UNMAPPED JAPAN / LENS
Turn anime and manga interests into actual itinerary stops. Compare places by destination and use each guide to decide how the connection fits the day.
Use this Lens when an anime or manga connection is what earns the stop a place in the itinerary; use Otaku Culture for broader fandom districts and Gaming & Arcades for play-first stops.
Use Discover to search the Places catalog by destination, Lens and keyword.
49 active places in this lens
SUPER NINTENDO WORLD gives game fans a particular reason to build an Osaka day around Universal Studios Japan. Movie-based rides and themed areas fill out the park, so choose your priorities before committing to a route. Check the current area-entry arrangements for Nintendo alongside your park ticket.
Explore DiverCity’s Odaiba shopping and entertainment, while noting that the outdoor Unicorn Gundam exhibition has ended and its old show schedules no longer apply.
Step into Ghibli's world of animation craft, original short films and architectural surprises in Mitaka.
Walk Tottori's coastal dunes for wind-shaped sand and a wide view toward the Sea of Japan.
Meet Fukuoka's RX-93ff ν Gundam at full scale outside LaLaport.
Sanrio Puroland turns Hello Kitty and other Sanrio characters into indoor rides, theatrical spaces and live entertainment in Tama City. The scenery and performances shape the visit as much as the attractions themselves. Choose priorities from the current program before traveling to Tama-Center, particularly if a specific show or character experience is central to your day.
Search Nakano Broadway's upper floors for manga, figures and niche finds.
Browse official character shops beneath Tokyo Station's Yaesu side.
Walk Toei's renewed Edo-style streets and check the day's shows.
See Tottori's temporary sand sculptures in the current Spain exhibition.
Den Den Town packs electronics, games and anime retail into Osaka streets.
The Fujiko F. Fujio Museum in Kawasaki centers on original manga artwork and the creative world of Doraemon's creator. Manuscripts and study-related displays reveal the drawing and storytelling behind familiar characters, while playful spaces extend the visit beyond the exhibition rooms. Check admission arrangements in advance and leave time to appreciate the artwork closely.
Five Ghibli-inspired areas spread through Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park.
Open manga shelves and exhibitions inside a former Kyoto elementary school.
Stroll Tomonoura's harbor streets and stone lighthouse.
Pokémon Cafe TOKYO makes a meal part of a visit to Nihombashi, serving character-themed dishes and drinks inside Takashimaya's East Building. The setting combines playful food presentation with café merchandise. Advance reservations are required, and the current menu determines which Pokémon-inspired creations you can order.
Dig through Mandarake's secondhand collector stock in Umeda.
See the Luffy statue that anchors Kumamoto's ONE PIECE recovery project.
Browse animate's anime and manga goods in central Kyoto.
Search six floors of Mandarake collectibles in Nipponbashi.
Find Nami at Moe no Sato on Kumamoto's ONE PIECE recovery trail.
Meet Chopper beside Kumamoto's zoo on the ONE PIECE recovery route.
In Shijo Kawaramachi / Takashimaya T8, kyoto branch of the famous secondhand collectibles chain, inside Kyoto Takashimaya S.C.
Animate branch inside Kyoto Avanti near Kyoto Station, stocking anime, manga, games; a stop in Kyoto Station / Hachijo.
Find Franky beside Takamori Station on the Kumamoto recovery trail.
A permanent Shueisha JUMP SHOP in the Umeda commercial district carrying official manga goods.
Browse official Jump character goods inside Tokyo Solamachi.
Pair the Nico Robin statue with Kumamoto's KIOKU earthquake-memory site.
See Zoro in Ozu Central Park on Kumamoto's Straw Hat statue route.
Meet Usopp directly outside JR Aso Station on the Kumamoto statue trail.
See Sanji in Mashiki and the food-linked story behind his placement.
DRAGON BALL STORE TOKYO brings official Dragon Ball merchandise and themed interior displays into First Avenue Tokyo Station. The shop offers a concentrated franchise stop alongside a rail journey or a wider station-shopping visit. Exclusive goods are part of its identity, although availability and purchase conditions depend on the current release.
Mandarake branch in Nagoya's Osu shopping district, focused on secondhand manga and collectible.
In Fureai Hiroba / Mifune, the Brook bronze statue in Mifune’s Fureai Hiroba, close to the town’s dinosaur museum.
In Sumiyoshi Kaigan Park / Uto, the large Jinbe bronze statue at Sumiyoshi Kaigan Park in Uto.
In Sakae, nagoya’s permanent Shueisha JUMP SHOP for official Weekly Shonen Jump merchandise.
Shueisha’s permanent JUMP SHOP in Tokyo Dome City, with official goods from current and legacy Jump properties.
Permanent Shueisha JUMP SHOP on Tokyo Character Street B1F inside First Avenue Tokyo Station.
In Inagi / Yomiuriland, A Pokémon-focused area inside Yomiuriland combining Pokémon Forest, Sedge Town, shows.
Bandai Namco Cross Store Tokyo brings character retail and changing entertainment programs together inside Ikebukuro's Sunshine City. The store's different areas make it a place to browse several interests in one visit, while temporary collaborations add a reason to return. The Tokyo branch is in the World Import Mart building.
A Bandai Namco character and gaming hub inside Atre Akihabara.
A Bandai Namco Cross Store branch directly beside Shibuya Station.
A large Bandai Namco Cross Store spanning the upper floors of HEP FIVE; a stop in Umeda.
Teramachi / Shijo: A Kyoto branch of Japan Anime & Character Shop Guf carrying anime, character, figure, apparel.
Central Hiroshima: Hiroshima’s permanent Shueisha JUMP SHOP carrying official Weekly Shonen Jump merchandise.
Shueisha’s official Jump character-goods branch inside Ikebukuro PARCO Main Building.
Find JUMP SHOP on Daimaru Shinsaibashi’s ninth floor.
Visit the official Jump shop in Tennoji MIO’s main building.
Shueisha’s official Jump character-goods store on the sixth floor of Shibuya PARCO at 15-1.
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