Gosho Aoyama Manga Factory
Aoyama Gosho Furusato Kan
A must-visit sanctuary for fans to trace the footsteps of Gosho Aoyama, the creator of the globally beloved 'Detective Conan.' Immerse yourself in…Explore this spot
The Gosho Aoyama Manga Factory is a specialized manga and anime museum located in Hokuei Town, Tottori Prefecture—the birthplace of Gosho Aoyama, the world-renowned creator of 'Detective Conan' and 'YAIBA.' This facility is a true 'holy land' for fans, offering an extensive collection of rare original drawings and exhibits that provide a deep look into the creative process.
What makes it special
About Gosho Aoyama Manga Factory
- For deep enthusiasts: The display of rare original manuscripts is highly recommended for those wanting to study the artist's technique.
- For photography lovers: The character displays and themed photo spots are perfect for capturing memorable moments.
- For families and groups: Consider purchasing tickets online in advance for a smoother entry experience.
- For explorers: We strongly recommend combining your museum visit with a walk through the 'Manga Town' around the station.
- For dedicated fans: Check the seasonal event schedule in advance to ensure you don't miss limited-time exhibitions or character celebrations.
Photo gallery
All photos
Weather forecast
Tue
8/4
30°/27°
4%
Wed
8/5
30°/26°
10%
Thu
8/6
33°/26°
38%
Fri
8/7
34°/26°
44%
Sat
8/8
32°/26°
59%
Sun
8/9
29°/25°
49%
Mon
8/10
28°/25°
30%
Tips
Payment
Please check the official website for accepted payment methods (cash/card) at the venue.
Language Support
Check on-site for the availability of English signage or staff support.
Reservations
Online ticket purchase is highly recommended for a smoother visit.
Clothing
Wear comfortable walking shoes if you plan to explore the surrounding town.
Photography
Please follow local instructions regarding areas where photography is restricted.
Accessibility
The facility is equipped with accessible parking and entrance options for wheelchair users.
Etiquette
Please refrain from touching the exhibits or character displays to preserve the collection.