Tokyo

Ancient rituals take place alongside ultra-modern architecture, kimono-clad locals walk the chic boulevards in Ginza, and dining ranges from street-cheap ramen to the biggest collection of Michelin-star restaurants in the world.

Osaka

At first glance, Osaka seems to stand in the shadow of Tokyo. But this city of almost three million has its own spirited character that provides rich dividends for the traveller who takes the time to discover it. Nicknamed the “nation’s kitchen” during the Edo period as it was the centre of the rice trade, Osaka’s culinary landscape is so rich that its citizens have coined the expression kuidaore: to eat oneself bankrupt.

Hiroshima

A bustling port city of over one million people, Hiroshima has numerous tourists attractions and wonders worth visiting, including a reconstructed castle.

Start your wanderlust in the dynamic capital of Japan before making your way to historic Hiroshima, flanked by the Chugoku Mountains and Seto Inland Sea. Here’s how you can make the best out of your trip:

Things to do at Tokyo and Hiroshima

Spend your time in Osaka, Japan's second largest city and hop off the bullet train to Hiroshima, a city known for its famous okonomiyaki pancakes too. Here’s how you can make the best out of your trip:

Things to do at Osaka and Hiroshima