Demon Slayer

For fans of Demon Slayer, the Hoppō Culture Museum (Niigata) is considered a sacred spot. Its tatami-lined great hall and majestic design echo the atmosphere of the Pillar Meeting, offering both anime enthusiasts and history lovers a unique cultural experience.

For anime fans and railway enthusiasts alike, the Kyoto Railway Museum offers a unique experience. The exhibit features a powerful steam locomotive that embodies the atmosphere of the Mugen Train, allowing visitors to relive iconic scenes from the film while discovering the history of Japanese railways.

Walking through Ginzan Onsen feels like stepping into the world of Demon Slayer. The snowy landscapes, wooden inns, and glowing lamps recreate the very essence of the Swordsmith Village, attracting both fans and travelers seeking a touch of Taisho romance.

Bobata Onsen Yahata-ya is often described by Demon Slayer fans as “just like the Infinity Castle.” Beyond its surreal architectural design, it offers healing hot springs, exquisite cuisine, and even serves as a hub for sports training camps, ensuring every guest discovers something unforgettable.

Kanroji Temple has long been cherished in Wakayama as a temple of matchmaking blessings. Sharing the same name as Mitsuri Kanroji from Demon Slayer, it holds special meaning for fans as a sacred destination.

Katsuragi Niimasu Honoikazuchi Shrine enshrines gods of thunder and fire, blending its ancient traditions with modern pop culture through Demon Slayer. For Zenitsu fans, it is a must-visit sacred spot offering a unique experience.

Mount Kumotori is not only the highest peak in Tokyo but also the symbolic homeland of the Kamado family. Covered in deep snow during winter, the mountain perfectly mirrors the harsh yet beautiful world depicted in Demon Slayer’s opening scenes, making it a true pilgrimage site for fans.

For fans of Demon Slayer, visiting Kamado Shrine in Fukuoka is more than sightseeing—it is an experience of stepping into a world where fiction meets reality. With the author Koyoharu Gotouge hailing from Fukuoka, the shrine has become a symbolic place of devotion and fandom.

Located in Yagyu, Nara, Amanoiwatate Shrine is famed for Ittoseki, believed to be the model for the rock Tanjiro cut during training. Blending the awe of nature with the spirit of the story, it has become a beloved destination for Demon Slayer fans across Japan.

One of the most captivating spots for Demon Slayer fans is the Japanese Red Cross Central Hospital Ward at the Meiji Mura Museum. With its Taisho Romantic charm of white walls, large windows, and long corridors, the building creates the feeling of stepping directly into a scene from the series.