Manga artist Hajime Isayama grew up in the city of Hita, and this city became the source of inspiration for many elements of the plot and design of “Attack on Titan.”
Proposed route:
- Station
- Additional Museum
- Dam
- Main Museum
You can buy a combo ticket for both museums at once, which is cheaper than buying them separately.
Station
Main Museum
- Attack on Titan in HITA Museum (Mizube-no-sato Oyama) Merchandise is sold alongside local goods, so you can grab souvenirs to take home.
Additional Museum
- Attack on Titan in HITA Museum ANNEX (opposite the Sapporo factory)]
This museum features a curated selection of manga panels chosen by the author, and it starts with a short video. The merchandise is slightly different from the main museum.
Dam
- Statue of Eren, Mikasa, and Armin by the wall (Oyama Dam)]
- Tree on the hill (Taraibaru utsukushiimorizukuri Park)
If you don’t plan to walk to the top of the dam, you can order a taxi, take some photos, and get back in. At the Okuhita Information Centre , there’s a bicycle rental.
From the intersection with 7-Eleven, it takes about 25–30 minutes to walk to the dam, another 30–40 minutes to climb up, and the descent on the other side is usually faster.
