Attack on Titan
進撃の巨人
Humanity lives within enormous walled cities to protect themselves from Titans. The creator Hajime Isayama grew up in Oita Prefecture, which inspired many locations.
이 애니메이션으로 계획 만들기성지순례 명소 (8)
Photo by Marco Vockner on Unsplash
Beppu Onsen
別府温泉
One of Japan's most famous hot spring cities, near Isayama's hometown and often visited alongside Attack on Titan pilgrimage.
Photo by Carol Gauthier on Unsplash
Hita Mameda Town
日田市豆田町
The hometown of creator Hajime Isayama in Oita Prefecture, with a preserved Edo-era merchant district.
Nakatsu Castle
中津城
A castle in Oita Prefecture said to have inspired the walls and fortifications in Attack on Titan.
Hita Station Attack on Titan Statue
日田駅前 進撃の巨人銅像
Bronze statues of Eren, Mikasa, and Levi erected in front of JR Hita Station to honor creator Isayama Hajime who grew up in the Hita area. The statues serve as the gateway to the Attack on Titan pilgrimage route.
Oyama Dam (Levi, Eren, Mikasa Statues)
大山ダム（リヴァイ・エレン・ミカサ銅像）
Life-size bronze statues of Levi, young Eren, and young Mikasa overlooking the massive Oyama Dam in the Hita mountains. The dam's towering concrete wall powerfully evokes the Walls that protect humanity in the series.
Attack on Titan in HITA Museum
進撃の巨人 in HITA ミュージアム
A dedicated museum in Hita's historic Mameda district featuring original artwork, production materials, and life-size Titan models. The museum offers an immersive experience into the world of Attack on Titan.
Oyama Dam Observation Deck
大山ダム展望台
An observation deck near Oyama Dam offering panoramic views of the dam wall that fans compare to Wall Maria. The surrounding Hita mountain landscape creates an immersive atmosphere for Attack on Titan fans.
Hita Onsen
日田温泉
A hot spring district along the Mikuma River in Hita city, popular with fans as a base for the Attack on Titan pilgrimage. The riverside ryokan area offers relaxation after visiting the nearby AoT sites.