Recent studies have shown that there exists implicit visual attention in near-hand space (body attention). We attempted to estimate where body attention is directed under the condition of an illusionary hand location that is felt to be different from the physical hand location by using the flash-lag effect (FLE). FLE is the effect that a flash stimulus aligned with a moving stimulus appears to lag behind the moving stimulus, and was smaller at an attended location than at unattended location. We measured the magnitude of FLE for various locations around the participant’s hand, and found that the magnitude of FLE was smaller near the hand than far from the hand. This effect tended to be remarkable at the illusory hand location, but not at the physical hand location.