Shingeki no Kyojin Real-life locations
Shingeki no Kyojin aka Attack on Titan is an extremely popular manga and anime series in Japan. It is categorized as a dark fantasy and horror series that incorporates darker and frightening themes. Nevertheless, the main theme of the passionate series is the battle opposing human beings and gigantic creatures named ‘titans’. The anime follows the lives of a civilization that lives inside the confined walls. The walls were made to protect the last remaining human civilization from the giant human-like monsters called Titans, who eat people. Quite an original story! but even the most original stories get their inspiration from somewhere. Would you like to discover the spots chosen to be the Shingeki no Kyojin real-life locations?
The anime is a work of fiction and so finding Shingeki no Kyojin real-life locations that could be the exact replication of the anime places is quite impossible. Three real-life places seemed to have influenced the show. They include:
- Carcassonne in France
- Nördlingen in Germany
- Burghausen in Germany
Attack on Titan Real-life locations
Carcassonne, France
Carcassonne, is a fortified town in the south of France. It has a rich history that dates back to the Roman Empire, and it is well-known for its medieval fortifications, well-preserved over the centuries. Just like all of the Shingeki no Kyojin real-life locations, Carcassonne has a real significant historical value. The top, fortified portion of the town is called the Cité de Carcassonne, and the lower, unfortified portion is called the Ville Basse. UNESCO designated Cité de Carcassonne as a World Heritage Site. It is said to be the best-preserved wall city in the whole of Europe.
As you walk through the narrow streets of the Cité, you will see ancient walls, watchtowers, and even a castle, all of which were meticulously restored. The fortresses of Carcassonne are comparable to the walls in the anime that defend humanity from the Titans.
Related: Watch this Anime if you like AOT
Read the full article on Manganime Tradnow