Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou
Girls' Last Tour

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Shoujo Apocalypse Adventure is the moeblob eater's Blame 

Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou is definitely more moe and more apocalyptic than YKK, but the tone of the manga are remarkably similar. Those interested in post-apocalyptic iyashikei would be well served by going back and reading the original of that apparent genre as well as the newest entry. 

Two atypical slice of life adventures with atypical style. I recommended both if you like unconventional stories and are a fan of slice of life. Not to mention that Chito and Yuuri also make cameos on Shimeji Simulation. 

Both are stories filled with the philosophy of life, death, and the meaning of existence. They do this both by the character's outlook on their hopeless situation, and the subtle hope gain from the company of another. Both are about a pair of kids traveling down a path which is certain to end, and the significance of that journey. Note: the horizon is much more graphic and perhaps more tragic than girls last tour, so only a good rec if you enjoy tragedies and contemplating the human condition in the wake of restless sleep. 

World mostly abandoned by humanity, the adventures of the cute characters are a micture of wholesome cute and though-inducing content, with great worldbuilding. Both protagonists are clumsy but able when it counts. 

There’s been an apocalypse. You can still summon your cuteness to do cute things, so when the horribleness hits, it’s even worse because, like, it’s cute and stuff, and horrible.  

Both series doesnt have a deep story, but they have a very deep message... Star Strings in a short version, while Shoujo Shuumatsu in a mid-large version. Emotions, Decisions, Thoughts about our actual Life and Future.  

Usuzumi no Hate is only in its sixth chapter as of this writing so the story may not even be out of the introductory stage yet, but so far it feels kinda like a Hollywood remake of Girls' Last Tour, with much more polished art and familiar-feeling situations and encounters, for better or worse.  

Both manga are "absurdist" (life has no meaning but you should still seek for a meaning) at the core 

Both of these beautiful slice-of-life stories occur during the twilight of humanity and feature a pair of protagonists who have become family to one another while living and trying to find meaning in their lives in a post-apocalyptic world with heavy mono-no-aware themes and tones. Both stories have melancholic undertones with strong themes of hope present. Ginga no Shinanai Kodomotachi e is a unique work of art that deserves a far wider audience, so give this rare gem a try if you enjoyed Girl's Last Tour, and you likely won't be sorry you did so.  

It's Similar but different Vibes. Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou it's more like finding hope in the apocalypse, but shuumatsu Touring it's looking for what's left in the world 

Adventuring through an unknown world, meeting new people and great interactions between the main travelers; this is the main description that you can give to both series. The only difference is that in Girls' Last Tour the world is a post apocalyptic one in which the characters are trying to survive; while Shoulder a Coffin Kuro presents a fairytale like world, with a war going on on the sidelines, in which the main character tries to find a witch to get rid of her curse. 

Interdependent duos with vastly different worldviews navigate and survive the melancholy, troubled, and often absurd world around them. Together, they find humor in the unsettling, joy in hardship, and strength within their differences. 

Semi-dark stories about a girl/two girls who struggle to survive during their rough but empty lives and uncover mystery. The backgrounds of time and place look like early 20th century in European-like region. Although, you find some fictional technologies such as a large living machine/robot and hologram screens. The female heroine in Kikai Shikake no Meldina is a smart girl but has to deal with some people who seem to have bad intentions toward her and must encounter some violent actions. While in Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou, the female heroines almost find nobody in their world full of buildings that look like remnant of post-apocalyptic war. And they are on a journey to somewhere better despite their average knowledge on the world. The stories are so unique that they both show you two lives of a person that look contradicting each other but they are basically empty lives. read more 

Dead civilisation. Dr Stone and Girls' Last Tour both follow a knowledgeable protagonist accompanied by a lesser knowledgeable partner. In both stories, within the dead civilization that once was filled with great achievements. Girls' Last Tour Chito and Yuuri venture through the remains of the world finding the small things the people of the past had made. Dr Stone is more ambitious with the genius Senku planning to build the world back to how it once flourished via the power of science. Both are great manga with Dr Stone being more comedic with sci-fi, for the shounen demographic. Girls' Last Tour is considered an Iyashikei which happens to be an adventure s.o.l read more 

Are you looking for a good slice of life about adventures with great characters that rival Asano's? You've found just the right thing. This thing is mind-bogglingly good, while rather simple, but the cozy atmosphere of it hits just right. A must read. 

The desolate vibe of both manga reminded me of each other, however where Girls' Last Tour is about having hope in the worst situation, Coffee Moon is just completely bleak and rather disturbing.  

In a vast yet sparsely populated world, a feeling of melancholia persists. Kabu no Isaki journeys further in its adventures, but still feels as intimate as the individual days in Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou. The natural world of one and the quiet looming city of the other have the same air of mystery within which the protagonists cheerily travel. In short, the vibes are very similar. 

Set in a dystopian/destroyed world, focuses on the characters trying to get by day after day, though in Girls' Last Tour its much more of a struggle, while in Tasogareboshi no Sui to Neri its just their somewhat care-free daily life. 

Both have dark settings and the characters try to make the best out of the situation that they are put in. Both are also highly philosophical and both have a cute protagonist. Both also have very few people.  

Utilise. Both Girls' Last Tour and The Promised Neverland feature young people having to make use of what is left for them as a handicapped member of the world they are in. Girls' Last Tour is Chito and Yuuri's life after war destroying society, TPN is the Grace House Children trying to set out for a better life away from the world the demons dominate in. Both are great manga with TPN being psychological, for the shounen demographic. Girls' Last Tour having healing elements to it, which makes for a more optimistic story in the worse of times. 

Two girls travel the world after the last vestiges of war with a lot of memory and philosophy involved. 

Stories of cute girls in post-apocalyptic worlds - stories both wholesome and touching. 

Both involve two girls wandering around in a wasteland. That's where the similarities end though. They are complete opposites. Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou is nothing more than naive girls exploring their world together. Becchin to Mandara is a total mind screw with zombies and at times is very vulgar and disgusting. 

Tales of girls and their relationship to each other during their live in what is a post-apocalyptic world of sorts (in Mushroom Girls in Love the apocalypse is only hinted at). 

A manzai duo of teenage girls - in the future! Their relationship and their adventures are the basis of the story. Their use of strange (to them) technology is also a focal point. Dainana Joshikai Houkou is more comedic, though both series have their lighthearted and more serious moments. 

Both are post-apocalyptic manga about young characters trying to survive. They both feature cutesy characters. One is much grittier and more philosophical, the other is much more lighthearted with some slight dark undertones, but both provide interesting looks at this kind of setting. Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou is much more thought out and well done, but if you enjoyed one you might like the other. 

What do you do when everyone is gone? Well, you could do like cute stuff mixed with more poetic existential stuff. You should probably do both just to be sure. 

Although very different in terms of content, the way the thought processes shape the conversation meanderings in Yuyushiki is similar to the way the conversation between Yuuri and Chito flows. (Based on a favorites dataset of 1.2 million users, Girls' Last Tour was the second most favorited other manga by those who favorited Yuyushiki's manga.) 

The mediums may be different, but both are adventure stories surrounding two characters traveling on journeys together in a hopeless, post-apocalyptic world. Both stories presenting a more optimistic tone to living in such desolate places valuing the remainder of time to enjoy living compared to giving up because of the state of their worlds. 

Both of these manga share much of the same spiritual and philosophical ideologies through their stories, and their respective ideologues are similarly as charming. The atmospheres are relatively different, but both have the bittersweet and emotional moments that affect the world around them as a whole as both the reader and the characters get a grasp as for what they don't understand yet. The human condition factor is very strong in both of these. 

Heart Gear and Girls' Last Tour have a similar setting: the plot takes place in a post-apocalyptic world, where the main protagonists lives a peaceful life in this dead world. And have a same atmosphere of dangerous and cuteness . 

Both speak of a beautiful relationship forged in moments of despair, contrasting the warmth of the people who form it with the cold and inhospitable environment that surrounds them. 

Exudes a thought-provoking and calming atmosphere brought about by it’s highly-detailed drawing and shading techniques. Euphoric, in a surreal and unusual way. 

Perhaps different at a first glance, but having completed both slice-of-life fiction I feel there is something very similar in what I extracted as a message: life waits for nobody, it is not foregranted and death awaits everyone eventually. Cherish your life and each and every moment in it.