Demon Slayer

Asakusa Rokku in Tokyo is a special district where the history of entertainment overlaps with the world of Demon Slayer. With the streets of the Taisho era still vividly preserved, visitors can enjoy both the culture of the past and modern tourism at the same time.

Located close to Tokyo yet rich in wilderness, Mount Odake has become a symbolic place where fiction meets reality. For Demon Slayer enthusiasts, it is believed to be the wild birthplace of Inosuke Hashibira, drawing pilgrims who seek both spiritual fulfillment and a deeper connection with the story.

Nestled deep in the mountains of Nara, Yoshinoyama is a place where history, faith, and nature intertwine. Its serene temples, mystical forests, and breathtaking seasonal landscapes mirror the hidden world of the Swordsmith Village in Demon Slayer, offering visitors a unique blend of cultural heritage and fantasy.

At the heart of Nagano’s natural landscape stands Ryu no Warishi, a mystical boulder split with uncanny precision. For many visitors, it embodies the iconic training scene from Demon Slayer, where the hero slices a massive rock in half. Beyond its anime connection, this site offers a deep sense of wonder, blending cultural fascination with the raw beauty of nature.

Hidden in the trails of Tatsuwaresan lies Tachiwarishi, a massive split rock that fans of Demon Slayer immediately associate with Tanjiro’s training. Visiting this site is more than just hiking; it is a spiritual journey that combines nature, history, and the powerful imagery of one of anime’s most memorable scenes.

Located in Mizunami City, Gifu, Rengeiwa is a giant split rock often called “Oni no Ittōiwa”. With its dramatic crack, it looks as though it was cleaved by a blade. Fans of Demon Slayer are drawn here because the rock resembles the one cut by the protagonist during training, making it a symbolic pilgrimage spot that unites fiction and reality.

Kibitsu Shrine preserves the ancient legend of Ura’s defeat, one of Japan’s oldest tales of demon slaying. The story resonates with Demon Slayer, making the shrine a sacred place where history and modern culture converge.

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.