Gintama Season 2 Part 2
銀魂’延長戦
While Gintoki Sakata was away, the Yorozuya found themselves a new leader: Kintoki, Gintoki's golden-haired doppelganger. In order to regain his former position, Gintoki will need the help of those around him, a troubling feat when no one can remember him! Between Kintoki and Gintoki, who will claim the throne as the main character? In addition, Yorozuya make a trip back down to red-light district of Yoshiwara to aid an elderly courtesan in her search for her long-lost lover. Although the distri
この作品で巡礼プランを作る聖地スポット (5)
Photo by BREAKIFY on Unsplash
Tokyo Station
東京駅
The iconic red brick station building appears in the opening sequence and several transition scenes. Its historic Marunouchi side facade is particularly prominent when showing the characters' daily work routine in central Tokyo.
Photo by kim hyo woon on Unsplash
Ryogoku Kokugikan
両国国技館
Japan's premier sumo wrestling venue served as architectural inspiration for the grand boxing arenas featured in Megalobox's tournament scenes. The traditional yet imposing structure influenced the design of venues where championship matches take place.
Photo by Matt Ketchum on Unsplash
Sensoji Temple
浅草寺
This ancient Buddhist temple in Asakusa serves as a backdrop for several scenes in WIND BREAKER, particularly when characters visit traditional areas of Tokyo. The temple's iconic red gate and traditional architecture provide a stark contrast to the modern urban settings where most of the story takes place.
Photo by Stefano Huang on Unsplash
Kabukicho
歌舞伎町
Tokyo's famous entertainment district serves as the primary inspiration for Kabuki District in Gintama Season 2. The neon-lit streets and bustling nightlife atmosphere directly influence the urban setting where many of the series' adventures take place.
Photo by Basile Morin (CC BY-SA 4.0) via Wikimedia Commons
Ueno Park
上野公園
This large public park with its museums and zoo provides inspiration for peaceful outdoor scenes in Gintama Season 3. The park's blend of nature and cultural facilities reflects the series' mix of action and quieter character development moments.
他のシーズン
他シーズンの聖地スポット
Photo by BREAKIFY on Unsplash
Tokyo Station
東京駅
The iconic red brick station building appears in the opening sequence and several transition scenes. Its historic Marunouchi side facade is particularly prominent when showing the characters' daily work routine in central Tokyo.
Photo by kim hyo woon on Unsplash
Ryogoku Kokugikan
両国国技館
Japan's premier sumo wrestling venue served as architectural inspiration for the grand boxing arenas featured in Megalobox's tournament scenes. The traditional yet imposing structure influenced the design of venues where championship matches take place.
Photo by Matt Ketchum on Unsplash
Sensoji Temple
浅草寺
This ancient Buddhist temple in Asakusa serves as a backdrop for several scenes in WIND BREAKER, particularly when characters visit traditional areas of Tokyo. The temple's iconic red gate and traditional architecture provide a stark contrast to the modern urban settings where most of the story takes place.
Photo by Stefano Huang on Unsplash
Kabukicho
歌舞伎町
Tokyo's famous entertainment district serves as the primary inspiration for Kabuki District in Gintama Season 2. The neon-lit streets and bustling nightlife atmosphere directly influence the urban setting where many of the series' adventures take place.
Photo by Basile Morin (CC BY-SA 4.0) via Wikimedia Commons
Ueno Park
上野公園
This large public park with its museums and zoo provides inspiration for peaceful outdoor scenes in Gintama Season 3. The park's blend of nature and cultural facilities reflects the series' mix of action and quieter character development moments.
Photo by Tsuyoshi Kozu on Unsplash
Sumida River
隅田川
The river running through Tokyo appears in several atmospheric shots and serves as a boundary between different territories in the series. The waterway's dark, flowing nature mirrors the underground world of ghouls moving through the city.
Photo by Alexander Schimmeck on Unsplash
Kabukicho Ichibangai
歌舞伎町一番街
Kabukicho, Shinjuku's famous entertainment district, is the real-world inspiration for the Kabuki District in Gintama where the Yorozuya operates. The neon-lit streets, bustling crowds, and chaotic energy of Kabukicho perfectly match the series' wild and comedic Edo-meets-sci-fi atmosphere.