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The Sacred Site of SLAM DUNK — Tōbaru Nishi Park (Okinawa), the Model for the Place Where Ryota Miyagi and His Brother Practiced Basketball

The emotional scene of Ryota and his brother playing basketball together in “THE FIRST SLAM DUNK” deeply moved audiences. Tōbaru Nishi Park, whose scenery mirrors that moment, continues to quietly captivate visitors with its calm beauty and emotional depth. It’s not just a location—it’s a place where memory, passion, and reality converge.
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The Sacred Place of Slam Dunk: Toguchi Beach (Okinawa) – The Real-Life Model of the Secret Base Where Ryota Miyagi and His Brother Once Spent Their Days

Toguchi Beach in Yomitan, Okinawa, is a serene coastal gem known for its calm waves and stunning sunsets. In THE FIRST SLAM DUNK, it serves as the model for the secret base where Ryota and his brother shared their memories. The quiet strength within its stillness perfectly mirrors the film’s message of resilience and connection, captivating every visitor who walks its shores.
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The Sacred Site of Demon Slayer – Kanaguya (Nagano): A Luxurious, Otherworldly Inn Reminiscent of the Infinite Castle

Nestled within Shibu Onsen, Kanaguya has become known as a place where the worlds of anime and reality intertwine. Its magnificent four-story wooden structure mirrors the Infinite Castle from Demon Slayer, while the warm, glowing ambiance recalls the bathhouse from Spirited Away. Combining tradition and fantasy, Kanaguya captures the imagination of all who enter—a true sanctuary of modern Japanese storytelling.
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Takehara, Hiroshima — A “Demon Slayer” Sacred Site Whose Retro Atmosphere Evokes the Taisho-Era Scenery Seen in the Entertainment District Arc

Takehara is a harbor town rich in history and culture, enchanting travelers from around the world. Its preserved Taisho-era houses and Western-style buildings mirror the refined aesthetic of “Demon Slayer’s” world, making it a real-life echo of the anime’s charm. Here, visitors can step into a living story, surrounded by the quiet beauty and timeless spirit of Japan’s past.
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The Sacred Site of Demon Slayer – “Shiodawara no Dangai” (Nagasaki, Japan):A Rugged Cliff Where the Fierce Waves Evoke Giyu Tomioka’s “Water Breathing”

Rising along the coast of Nagasaki, Shiodawara no Dangai is where the strength and stillness of nature unite. The sound of waves striking the rocks echoes like the rhythm of “Water Breathing,” while the hexagonal rock patterns mirror Giyu Tomioka’s iconic haori. Standing before this cliff, one feels that nature itself reflects his calm yet unwavering spirit. It’s a place where power and serenity breathe in harmony.
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The Sacred Filming Site of the Film “Kokuho” – The Exterior of Harue’s Apartment at Ando Bunka Jutaku, Osaka

In “Kokuho”, the Ando Bunka Jutaku stands quietly, as if resisting the flow of time. Its weathered façade and narrow alleys mirror the emotions of the characters and remain etched in the viewer’s memory. Within this space lies the essence of Japanese life and beauty, a reflection of the nation’s collective past and spirit.
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Filming of “Kokuhō (National Treasure)” at the Sacred Site — The National Theatre in Tokyo: Scenes Shot in the Dressing Rooms and Audience Hall

Filmed inside the historic National Theatre, “Kokuhō (National Treasure)” captures the delicate balance between preserving tradition and embracing innovation. Within this iconic cultural landmark, the film portrays those who carry the torch of Japanese artistry into the future — a visual dialogue between heritage and creation.
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The Sacred Filming Location of the Movie KOKUHO – Ojo-in Rokumanji Temple (Osaka)The Pivotal Scene Where Kikuo Visits the Family Grave with His Loved Ones

Featured in KOKUHO, Ojo-in Rokumanji is a sacred space where silence and prayer intertwine. In the unforgettable grave scene, Kikuo’s quiet prayer reconnects the past and the future, healing the bonds of family. This article delves into how the temple’s timeless atmosphere and history amplify the film’s emotional resonance.
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“Hotel Ito” in Wakayama Prefecture – The Sacred Filming Location of the Movie KOKUHO, Where the Rooftop and Guest Rooms Capture the Timeless Spirit of the Showa Era

In the film KOKUHO, several unforgettable moments were filmed at Hotel Ito, a place that still radiates authentic Showa-era atmosphere. From its vintage guest rooms to the rooftop overlooking Wakayama’s cityscape, every corner of this timeless inn feels like a living scene from the movie itself.
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The Sacred Location from the Film “Kokuhō” – Tamate Bridge in Osaka, the Red Suspension Bridge Where Kikuo and Shunsuke Converse

Set in Osaka, Tamate Bridge combines the nostalgic spirit of the Showa era with the serene beauty of nature. Even for those unfamiliar with the film Kokuhō, its tranquil presence leaves a deep impression. This is a place where cinema and reality intertwine, allowing every visitor to feel the heartbeat of a story that transcends the screen.
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