🎃 Perfect for Halloween! “Ghost” GPS Art through Central Sendai 👻
Get into the Halloween spirit with a unique GPS art course set in the heart of Sendai! This 15km route begins near Miyaginohara Station and guides you past landmarks such as Rakuten Mobile Park, Athlete Park, and other sports facilities, while drawing an adorable “ghost” across the city map. Along the way, you’ll encounter cultural treasures like Tsutsujigaoka Tenmangu Shrine—dedicated to the deity of learning—and the historic Mutsu Kokubunji Yakushidō, founded in the Nara period. The route also passes near the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Sendai Garrison, adding a glimpse of contemporary life alongside centuries of tradition.
Sendai, known as the “City of Trees,” is the largest urban center in Tohoku, yet it harmoniously blends modern cityscapes with abundant greenery such as the Hirose River and Aoba Mountain. Founded as a castle town by the legendary warlord Date Masamune, Sendai continues to thrive as a hub of culture, economy, and sports. This course captures the essence of the city’s charm: running through vibrant neighborhoods, exploring historical sites, and sketching a playful ghost across your GPS map.
Whether you’re a runner, walker, or explorer, this GPS art course offers a festive way to celebrate Halloween while discovering the history and beauty of Sendai.
TOURISTS SPOT
- Rikuzen-Haranomachi Station
- Miyaginohara Station
- Tsutsujigaoka Station
- Sendai City Museum of History & Folklore
- Rakuten Mobile Park Miyagi
- Koshin Gom Athlete Park Sendai
- Sendai Sun Plaza Hall
- JGSDF Camp Sendai
- Tsutsujigaoka Tenmangu Shrine
- Miyagino Hachiman Shrine
- Mutsu Kokubunji Temple Yakushido
- Shimizunuma Park
- Tsutsujigaoka Park
REFFERENCE
DETAIL (EXTERNAL LINK)
A PIONEER IN GPS ART.
1st work was authorized by Guinness World Records as “the Largest GPS Drawing”.
He is the only Japanese person to be featured in a Google documentary as an innovator. He is fascinated by the idea of drawing with GPS and has published more than 2,000 courses.
