October 2026– date –
-
Anime & Fandom
Laid-Back Camp at Lake Motosu: The View That Starts the Journey
Follow Laid-Back Camp to Lake Motosu, where Rin and Nadeshiko first meet. Discover the real landscape, Koan camping options and the details that make a visit work. -
Anime & Fandom
Whisper of the Heart: A Walk Through Seiseki-Sakuragaoka
Explore Whisper of the Heart’s Seiseki-Sakuragaoka locations, from Irohazaka’s stairs to Konpira Shrine, with real photos and a relaxed walking route. -
Anime & Fandom
Your Name in Tokyo: From Suga Shrine to a Museum Café
Visit Your Name’s Tokyo locations, from Suga Shrine’s red-railed stairs and Shinanomachi footbridge to the National Art Center’s café in Roppongi. -
Anime & Fandom
Demon Slayer in Asakusa: A Walk Through Tanjiro’s Tokyo
Explore Demon Slayer’s Asakusa setting with a walk through Kaminarimon, Nakamise and Sensoji, plus river views and practical Tokyo travel tips. -
Anime & Fandom
Evangelion in Hakone: The Landscape Behind Tokyo-3
Explore Evangelion’s Hakone setting through Sengokuhara, Lake Ashi and Owakudani, with an EVA-YA stop and practical tips for a trip from Tokyo. -
Anime & Fandom
Anohana in Chichibu: A Day Beyond the Famous Bridge
Visit Anohana’s Chichibu locations, from Old Chichibu Bridge and Jorinji Temple to Hitsujiyama Park, with a practical day-trip plan from Tokyo. -
Anime & Fandom
Captain Tsubasa in Tokyo: Yotsugi & Tateishi
Explore Captain Tsubasa in Tokyo’s Yotsugi and Tateishi: a decorated station, bronze statues and local shopping streets in creator Yoichi Takahashi’s hometown. -
Anime & Fandom
Your Name in Hida-Furukawa: Beyond the Famous Station
Visit Your Name locations in Hida-Furukawa, from the famous station and city library to Keta Wakamiya Shrine, with local sights and practical travel tips. -
Anime & Fandom
Anime Pilgrimage in Japan: When Fiction Leads to Real Places
Explore anime pilgrimage in Japan through Your Name in Hida and Anohana in Chichibu, with real locations, local context and thoughtful visiting tips. -
Performing Arts
How Takarazuka’s Five Troupes Work
Meet Takarazuka’s five troupes: Flower, Moon, Snow, Star and Cosmos. Explore their history, colours, leading pairs and how to choose your first show.