Just tell us the title and AI plans your pilgrimage — route, transit, lodging, booking, all in one.
Plan my course with AIIt is a trip to the real places that appear in an anime or manga. It began as fan culture in 1990s Japan and is now established enough that local governments publish official pilgrimage routes. OSHIROAD verifies each spot and its coordinates, then packs them into a day-by-day route.
Yes. Most spots are ordinary destinations such as stations, shopping streets and shrines, so going solo is fine. OSHIROAD checks closures, construction and weekday access restrictions in advance to prevent wasted trips, and can connect you with fans visiting the same title on the same day.
The AI course planner and the pilgrimage spot data are free, and OSHIROAD currently sells no paid products. Flights, lodging and local transport are paid directly by you. If you book through one of our lodging links we may earn an affiliate commission, but the price you pay does not change.
Spots inside Tokyo (Jujutsu Kaisen, The Garden of Words) fit a half-day or single day. Trips to Numazu, Chichibu or Hida take one night and two days. Titles that cross several prefectures, such as Suzume, are best given five to six days.
Many spots are residential streets or working shops. Do not enter private property, photograph people without consent, or make noise; schools and hospitals often ban photography entirely. OSHIROAD lists the specific etiquette notes for each spot alongside the route.