Shibuya Scramble Crossing From Tokyo Ghoul (and Others) The fun part of The Flying Witch is the characters essentially tour all the interesting spots in the area so on your tour you can really see the resemblance. The Flying Witch makes it no secret that it is set in Aomori, Honshu’s most northern prefecture, but if you want to get super specific, you can find many scenes from the town of Shimoyamaguchi. Shout out to this Japanese blog that highlighted the scenes set in the area episode-by-episode. However, if you were enthralled by that small suburb scenery in Your Lie in April, wandering the tight streets is perfect. Its more like a place where people just kind of live. The Nerima-ku district of Tokyo isn’t exactly one of those sexy places. It has no historical roots to the area, but festivals bring in the crowds. They now host the Bonbori festival from the show. The area even recognizes its own anime inspired popularity.
You can find a lot of shot-for-shot inspirations from Hanasaku Iroha here, and people have taken note. If you are looking for a hot springs town with anime inspirations, Yuwaku in Kanazawa is for you. You get the bonus of tripping over anime scenery and being at the beach. You can spot a few landmarks from Kamakura and Enoshima in Elfen Lied, the entirety of Tsuritama is set on Enoshima, most of Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl’s coastal scenes are from Kamakura, and Squid Girl takes place on Kamakura’s Yuigahama beach. The coastal town of Kamakura and the small island of Enoshima off the coast are laden with anime sites. However, Kanagawa prefecture is perhaps one of those secret anime hot spots. As Japan’s great metropolis, chances are you’d be right. When you see particularly interesting scenery in anime, usually you think it must be some place in Tokyo. Kamakura and Enoshima From …A Lot of Things! Even without the anime, it still an interesting place. However, you will find the tight corridors and community in Demachi Masugata Shoutengai inspired the same in Tamako Market. If you are looking for markets where you can eat, browse, and shop, you won’t have a very hard time in most big cities. Demachi Masugata Shoutengai From Tamako Market
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In the pre-COVID world when Demon Slayer was at peak hype, tourism to this one perfectly cracked rock at the Amanotateiwa Shrine in Yagyu Village saw so much tourism that queues formed just to take a picture with the rock. Itto-Seki Split Boulder From Demon Slayer
It is also a big commercial area so there is lots to do. While you won’t find any headless Dullahans there, because Durarara spans throughout this city, you will likely find a lot of spots you will recognize throughout it.
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You can find other notable areas from the series there, but this is the most recognizable, and it it filled with great anime merch. While there, you can get a good look at Radio Kaikan from Steins Gate. It is considered our most holy nerd site. If you are an anime fan, you have every reason to go to Akihabara anyway. There is also some creeptastic anime statues of the characters there, too. However, the village of Hinamizawa in Higurashi was based on UNESCO World Heritage site Shirakawa, which essentially ensures it will stay as rural and creepy for all time. These days even pretty rural villages have modernized. Minobu Town in particular celebrated a boom of people inspired by the scenery of the show. In fact, when it came out, the campgrounds in the Yamanashi prefecture filled up with people looking to camp in the foothills of Mount Fuji. Laid-Back Camp has been one of the more recent successes in inspiring anime tourism. While real life locations are very, very popular in anime movies ala Studio Ghibli and Makoto Shinkai films, this list only include locations from anime series, not movies.
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