〈聖地巡礼〉行動にみるコンテンツツーリズムと推し活

愛知県岡崎市の事例より

樋口真衣

2025.11.8

Abstract

Oshi-katsu has recently gained popularity, especially among young people in Japan. Oshi means ‘fave’ and katsudō means ‘activities’, so oshi-katsu describes all activities related to one’s oshi, such as watching their content on the Internet or going to their concerts. One of the representative examples of oshi- katsu is pilgrimage. Usually, contents tourism is done at the locations which resemble, inspire or appear in the contents. Conversely, oshi-katsu is conducted at all places which are related to one's oshi. However, people behave mostly the same during pilgrimages regardless of whether it is contents tourism or oshi-katsu. This article focuses on pilgrimage and compares oshi-katsu and contents tourism. It uses the example of Okazaki city in Aichi prefecture, where there has been oshi- katsu pilgrimage relating to Tokai on-air, a YouTuber group with six members that has more than seven million subscribers on YouTube. Most members grew up in Okazaki city and still live there. They shoot most videos in Okazaki city, which has made the city more famous. This research note analyses the successful example of Tokai on-air and Okazaki city to reveal how oshi-katsu can revitalise local communities in a similar manner to contents tourism.

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Author Biography

HIGUCHI Mai completed her undergraduate studies in the School of Japan Studies, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, in 2025.

樋口真衣は2025年に東京外国語大学国際日本学部を卒業した。