
ひぐらしのなく頃に
In the quiet village of Hinamizawa, a newcomer befriends local children only to discover a cycle of paranoia, madness, and murder linked to the village's annual festival. The fictional Hinamizawa is modeled on the UNESCO World Heritage site of Shirakawa-go.
In the quiet village of Hinamizawa, a newcomer befriends local children only to discover a cycle of paranoia, madness, and murder linked to the village's annual festival. The fictional Hinamizawa is modeled on the UNESCO World Heritage site of Shirakawa-go.

Anime pilgrimage guide
ひぐらしのなく頃に
In the quiet village of Hinamizawa, a newcomer befriends local children only to discover a cycle of paranoia, madness, and murder linked to the village's annual festival. The fictional Hinamizawa is modeled on the UNESCO World Heritage site of Shirakawa-go.
Pilgrimage guide on this page
Pilgrimage guide on this page
Build your own route
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Create a plan with this animeStart by browsing the real-world spots connected to this anime, then open the map when you are ready to plan the route.
Photo by あま あわれ on Unsplash
白川郷
This UNESCO World Heritage site in Gifu Prefecture served as inspiration for the rural village settings in Maquia. The traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses with their steep thatched roofs closely resemble the architectural style of the human settlements depicted in the film.
Travel map
See how the pilgrimage spots sit together before you start planning the day.
After the trip
A softer place for watch-again and related-item links around this title.