Top 10 Real-Life Postcard Spots from Travel Frog

By MOOK Scenic Spots Editorial Team

The healing mobile game "Travel Frog" quickly became a viral hit, sparking daily discussions as a hot topic. Players eagerly await the local specialties or postcards their frog sends back after traveling, making them feel as if they’re traveling themselves. Most of the postcard scenes correspond to real-life tourist spots in Japan, including Nagoya Castle and Ise Grand Shrine. Travelers might want to take notes and plan a frog-inspired trip.

1. Aichi Prefecture – Nagoya Castle
Ranked alongside Osaka Castle and Kumamoto Castle as one of Japan’s Three Great Castles, Nagoya Castle boasts elegant and majestic architecture and is also one of the first destinations most Travel Frogs visit.
 
2. Mie Prefecture – Ise Grand Shrine Uji Bridge
Known as Japan’s No. 1 shrine, Ise Grand Shrine has been a spiritual homeland for the Japanese since ancient times. The Uji Bridge here is about 100 meters long, and this tall pillar is one of the bridge’s railings.

3. Nagano Prefecture – Shinshu Zenko-ji Temple
Zenko-ji Temple is a symbol of Nagano and an ancient Buddhist temple that holds significant importance in the history of Japanese Buddhism.

4. Kyoto – Amanohashidate

Amanohashidate is a unique natural landscape formed by tectonic uplift, creating a sandbar in the sea. Along with Itsukushima Shrine in Miyajima and Matsushima in Miyagi, it’s known as one of Japan’s Three Views.

5. Hyogo Prefecture – Arima Onsen

Arima Onsen is known as one of Japan’s Three Ancient Springs and is also selected as one of the Three Famous Hot Springs. Conveniently located near both Osaka and Kobe, Arima Onsen is not only steeped in history but also surrounded by beautiful natural scenery, offering a delightful stroll — making it a highly beloved destination.