Can I access the exact TBS Holdings area used for this Oshi no Ko shot?

Yes, the surrounding streets in Akasaka are publicly accessible, but office interiors and private building zones are not open for casual anime pilgrimage visits. Stay on public sidewalks and do not block entrances.

Is photography allowed around TBS Holdings?

Outdoor photography from public roads is generally fine, but avoid photographing security checkpoints, loading areas, or people without permission. Tripods may attract attention in busy office zones, so keep your setup small and quick.

What is the best way to match the anime angle at this location?

Use Google Street View first to identify the building lines and street corner geometry, then visit in daylight when shadows are softer and signage is easier to compare. Akasaka Station is the most convenient starting point for a quick walk-through.

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oshi no ko season 3 tbs holding company

Oshi no Ko Season 3

Tokyo

Episode

Ep. 1

Time

19m 13s

Google Map

35.6715, 139.7352

Nearest Station: Akasaka Station (Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line)
Walk: 5 minutes on foot
Best time to visit: Weekday morning or late afternoon for a business-district atmosphere close to the anime
Crowd level: Moderate

An exterior city shot evokes the media-industry setting around TBS Holdings in central Tokyo.
This shot uses the urban scenery of Tokyo’s media district as a transition, signaling that the story is moving deeper into the real working world of the entertainment industry. Even without a clear character close-up, this kind of scene usually connects to characters heading to a TV station, production company, or another professional setting, giving Oshi no Ko a stronger sense of realism beyond personal idol drama. The mood is not explosive but calm, tense, and grounded, like a brief pause before an important meeting, production, or career development. In real life, the location matches the area around TBS Holdings in Akasaka, Minato City, and the overall streetscape, building massing, and business-district atmosphere are very close to the anime version, showing clear real-world reference. The anime tends to preserve the shape of the buildings, road layout, and skyline while simplifying or altering signage, company logos, and smaller text details. On site, the area feels more lived-in and modern, with richer planting, pavement textures, wayfinding signs, and pedestrian flow, while the anime streamlines visual information to emphasize recognizability and narrative tone. When compared with Google Street View, the building proportions and street corners are usually the easiest elements to verify.

Can I access the exact TBS Holdings area used for this Oshi no Ko shot?: Yes, the surrounding streets in Akasaka are publicly accessible, but office interiors and private building zones are not open for casual anime pilgrimage visits. Stay on public sidewalks and do not block entrances.
Is photography allowed around TBS Holdings?: Outdoor photography from public roads is generally fine, but avoid photographing security checkpoints, loading areas, or people without permission. Tripods may attract attention in busy office zones, so keep your setup small and quick.
What is the best way to match the anime angle at this location?: Use Google Street View first to identify the building lines and street corner geometry, then visit in daylight when shadows are softer and signage is easier to compare. Akasaka Station is the most convenient starting point for a quick walk-through.