The map works offline
Japan's base map is bundled in the app: pins, search and check-in work without a connection. Photos load once, then stay cached.
Japan Quests
A stamp for every place you actually reach, from secret mountain train stations to islands where cats outnumber people. Turn the trip you were already taking into a collection.
9 languagesEnglish 日本語 한국어 简体中文 繁體中文 ไทย Français Español Italiano




Every stamp is tied to a single place and stays locked until you stand there — check in on the spot and it's yours.
















































































How it works
Pick any collection you like, see what's near you, and go.

33 collections you can actually finish — cat islands, the 100 famous castles, isolated train stations, boat race stadiums. A list with an end, not an endless feed.

Thousands of places on one map. Filter by pack, by rarity, or by what's within 50 km of where you're standing — every pin tells you how to get there.

GPS confirms you're really there, and the stamp unlocks. No signal? Log it manually — the place still counts, but the stamp stays locked.
What's inside
What it takes to collect on the road: no signal needed, nothing credited unless you were there, and something to show when you get back.
Japan's base map is bundled in the app: pins, search and check-in work without a connection. Photos load once, then stay cached.
The stamp and the XP unlock on location only. Manual logging is there when GPS won't cooperate — it keeps the place, not the credit.
47 prefectures colouring in, 11 ranks, 47 badges, a visit history and a rarity binder. One screen that holds the whole trip.
Stamps are grouped into books, one per pack, each with its own cover. Favourite the ones you love; put your best on your passport.
Attach your own photos to any place you visited. They stay on your phone — the app never uploads them anywhere.
Not just the interface: the description of every place is translated too — over 1,600 of them, in all nine languages.
The Passport
Every check-in colours a prefecture, earns XP and pushes you up the ranks — from 旅人 (Traveler) to 伝説 (Legend). The curve is deliberately steep: the top ranks are meant to take time.


The catalogue
Every pack is a real, finite list — official 100-selections, cultural registries, or hand-curated sets. Sourced from open data, photographed with freely licensed images.
Pricing
Everything is browsable for free — all 33 packs, every place, every photo, the whole map. What's capped is how much you can collect.
Right now, one payment unlocks the entire catalogue — and every pack added to it in the future. When the launch offer ends, a new pricing model takes over.
Price is shown in your own currency in the app. Purchases go through Google Play — no card details ever reach us.
Questions
Not today. Japan Quests is Android-only for now. There's no announced date for an iOS version — if that changes it will be on this page first.
No. There's no sign-up, no login and no server holding your progress. Everything lives on your phone, which is also why the export/restore file matters — see the next question.
Use Settings → Backup → Export: you get a small file (a .zip if you have journal photos) that you keep wherever you like, then restore it on the new phone. Exporting and restoring is free. Automatic backups are part of the lifetime unlock.
The map, the places, the photos you've already loaded, and GPS check-in all work offline — Japan's base map is bundled in the app. Place photos are downloaded the first time you view them, so they need a connection once.
Free to download, free to explore all 1,634 places. Android only for now.