HIROSHIMA
Ranked by traveller popularity
6 calligraphy workshops travellers rate highest in Hiroshima. Each entry covers what is included, who is running it and what it costs, so the comparison sits in one place.
Kimono fitting on Miyajima, a hands-on matcha tea ceremony, and calligraphy at a Zen temple—small group, photo-friendly, great value.
“The most memorable parts of this experience was the hospitality and relaxed environment while learning japanese culture.”
Take three traditional lessons at Tokuju-ji Temple in Miyajima: kimono, calligraphy, tea ceremony, and an amulet, with photos emailed to you.
“This was an all-around fantastic experience! The hosts were informative, gracious, and we left knowing far more about Japanese culture than when we started. This was well worth it!”
Write Japanese calligraphy in Hiroshima at Takumi craft shop. 45-min guided practice with Kumano brushes, and take-home fan or shikishi.
“Excellent workshop led by Sensai Ryosei whose teaching technique is excellent, very patient and calm approach. This was super easy to get to as it was on the top floor of a central shopping centre and easily one of the top activities I've done in Japan. Very meditative.”
Miyajima kimono and calligraphy in a temple setting. Choose your kanji, write your name, and take home a personalized rice scoop.
“My family had an amazing time here! There were several options for kimono even for plus sized people. They also let us have a photo shoot before the calligraphy lesson! The lesson was clear and fun! The only downside was having to get there but both Google and Apple Maps were clear on directions.”
Private Hiroshima shodō workshop where you learn kanji, write your name, and create a one-of-a-kind souvenir plus custom stickers.
“Perfect disconnect from your troubles and your mind. Become one with the brush for a little while under the guide of Chihiro. Be patient and become patience”
A private Saijo sake tour with three brewery visits, shrine stop, and calligraphy over real sake spring water plus dinner pairing.
“The streets of Saijo are so beautiful and the sake was all wonderful.”
