Clannad Interactive Map — Hikarizaka with 20 Illustrated Locations

A map, not twenty pages

The map is the index. 20 locations sit on one illustrated surface, each with its own detail scene and three points of interest. Nothing here is a static illustration or a wiki entry; every marker opens a place you can pan and read.

Start with Hikarizaka Station — the little station where the town meets the outside world — a single platform, a bicycle rack, and the first place Tomoya and Nagisa wait together. Then Sakura Hill Road — the long slope of cherry trees that leads up to school. Every spring the petals fall so thickly that the road looks like it is still snowing. The same surface runs on to Hikarizaka Private High School and the rest of Hikarizaka.

All 20 locations

• Hikarizaka Station the little station where the town meets the outside world — a single platform, a bicycle rack, and the first place Tomoya and Nagisa wait together.
• Sakura Hill Road the long slope of cherry trees that leads up to school. Every spring the petals fall so thickly that the road looks like it is still snowing.
• Hikarizaka Private High School Hikarizaka Private High School sits on its own hill: a long white building, a gymnasium, and a sports field where the afternoon light stays late.
• Drama Club Room a small room off the courtyard where the Drama Club rebuilds itself one paper prop at a time — Nagisa's quiet kingdom of scripts, curtains and…
• School Courtyard the courtyard at the heart of school life: shoe lockers, bicycle bells, benches under the old tree, and the shortcut everyone takes between classes.
• Hikarizaka Shopping District a narrow shopping street of awnings and crowded shelves, where the town gossips, the croquettes fry, and nobody is ever quite a stranger.
• Furukawa Bakery Furukawa Bakery: warm bread, a brass bell over the door, and a family that keeps the oven lit even when the shop is quiet.
• Furukawa Family Home the Furukawa family's rooms above the bakery — a low table, a narrow stair, and a garden where laundry and sunflowers share the wind.
• Sayama Park a neighbourhood park built around a heart-shaped pond. In spring the cherry trees lean over the water, and the swings creak in the wind.
• Riverbank Path the grassy path along the river, where the town walks its dogs, rides its bicycles, and says the things that are hard to say indoors.
• Hikarizaka General Hospital Hikarizaka General Hospital: pale corridors, a waiting garden, and the quiet room where the Furukawa family learns to keep hoping.
• Okazaki Family Apartment the Okazaki apartment: an outside metal stair, a narrow balcony, and a room that never quite feels like home until someone else is in it.
• Male Dormitory the old wooden boys' dormitory, all creaking floors and shared rice cookers, where Sunohara's noise keeps the whole building awake.
• The Great Sakura Tree an ancient cherry tree standing alone in a small park. Its roots hold the ground together; its petals cover the bench like a promise.
• The Sunflower Field At the edge of town, a field of sunflowers turns its face to the sun. Tomoya and Ushio walk here in the story's farthest summer.
• Hikarizaka Kindergarten a bright little kindergarten with a red roof and a fenced yard, where Ushio's days are measured in slides, sandcastles and small quarrels.
• Hikarizaka Town Corners the ordinary corners of Hikarizaka: a vending machine, a tiny shrine, a bus stop, and lanes that remember every shortcut.
• Ichinose Garden Kotomi's walled garden: a glass greenhouse, ordered rose beds, and a fountain whose sound fills the silence between two people reading.
• The Old School Building the old wooden schoolhouse behind the new one: a long corridor, desks carved with names, and a stove that smells of winter.
• The Illusionary World the Illusionary World: a quiet field under a luminous sky, where light orbs drift like snow and a lone girl waits beside a tree.

The twenty locations, as map markers

Each location ships as its own asset: a transparent cutout placed on the chart, and a full detail scene behind it. These are the cutouts exactly as they sit on the atlas.

How to explore it

Three languages, one map

The atlas ships with an English, Simplified Chinese and Japanese interface. Switching language changes the marker labels, location titles and intros, all sixty point-of-interest names and descriptions, and the controls. The choice is remembered on the next visit.

Why a map instead of a list

A list tells you what exists. A map tells you where you are. Clannad is a route before it is a set of places, and the atlas keeps that shape: Hikarizaka Station on one edge, The Illusionary World on the other, with the rest of Hikarizaka between them.

What makes it different

• One map, not twenty pages.20 locations share one surface, so you can trace a route instead of opening tabs.
• Detail views that open.Each marker leads to a full 16:9 scene with three internal points of interest, not an enlarged icon.
• Illustrated, not traced.Each of the 20 locations is a painted miniature with its own palette and silhouette, then cut out and placed on the chart.
• No install, no account.It is a web page. Open the link and the map is there.

Questions

• Is it canon? The locations and descriptions follow Clannad. The art is an original painted interpretation, not a screenshot or an official map.
• How many places are there? 20 locations, each with three points of interest — 60 in total.
• Does it work offline? The first load needs a connection. After that the page is light: one base map, twenty cutouts and twenty detail images.
• Can I use it on a phone? Yes. The map and detail views are responsive, and the language switch stays reachable without opening a menu.