SIGHTSEEING
Sapporo, a city where nature and urban life harmonize.
With its beautiful nature, rich food culture,
and historical landmarks, it offers a variety of attractions.
Experience a stay that suits you in Sapporo,
a city that changes its appearance with each
season.
Located in the heart of Sapporo, this area is popular for its easy access. With a history of over 125 years, it serves as the kitchen for the citizens of Sapporo. Shops where you can taste freshly caught seafood, unique restaurants, souvenir stores, and more line the streets, attracting crowds every day.
The Sapporo TV Tower, located at the eastern end of Odori Park, is a radio tower known as a landmark of Sapporo. From its observation deck, 90.38 meters above the ground, visitors can enjoy a sweeping view of the entire city.
The Sapporo Clock Tower is the oldest existing clock tower in Japan and a representative landmark of Sapporo. It was built in 1875 (the 11th year of the Meiji era) as the drill hall of Sapporo Agricultural School, the predecessor of Hokkaido University.
A city oasis that stretches 1.5 km east to west through the center of Sapporo. It hosts seasonal events such as the Lilac Festival in early summer, the YOSAKOI Soran Festival, and the Snow Festival, and is beloved by many locals and tourists for its beautiful flower beds, lawns, and vibrant atmosphere throughout the year.
The largest entertainment district north of Tokyo, symbolized by the prominent Nikka billboard. It is home to around 3,500 restaurants and a wide variety of entertainment facilities, all bustling together.
Hokkaido University is a national university that is also a popular tourist attraction. Visitors can explore the Hokkaido University Museum, which offers free access to a collection of over 10,000 academic materials, as well as the Sapporo Agricultural College Second Farm, a designated Important Cultural Property, and the beautiful Poplar Avenue just a few of the many highlights.
The former Hokkaido Government Office Building, affectionately known as the "Red Brick Building," is a brick structure built in the American Neo-Baroque style. Constructed in 1885 (the 21st year of the Meiji era), it served as the administrative center of Hokkaido for nearly 80 years until the construction of the new government building. *Currently closed. Grand reopening on July 25, 2025.
Moerenuma Park is a comprehensive park in Sapporo that is intended to be the base of the “Circular Greenbelt Concept” that combines the green spaces of the city of Sapporo within a loop. The fountain and hills form many geometric shapes in the expansive grounds, facilities for play equipment and so forth are arranged in an orderly manner, and the landscape can be enjoyed as a fusion of nature and art.
The Sapporo Court of Appeals, built in 1926 (the 15th year of the Taisho era), has completed its original function and is now open to the public as the "Sapporo City Archives." On its exterior, the "Goddess" and "Sword of Justice" are engraved, symbolizing the equality and fairness of the law. In 2020 (the 2nd year of the Reiwa era), it was designated as a national Important Cultural Property.
The Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium, where the Sapporo Winter Olympics were held. From the Okurayama Observatory, located at an altitude of 307 meters, you can enjoy a breathtaking view of Odori Park stretching out in a straight line. You can also take in a panoramic view of numerous city landmarks, including the Daiwa House PREMIST DOME and Hokkaido University.
The Hokkaikitaeru, known by its nickname, is a sports facility operated by the Hokkaido Prefecture. It hosts a variety of events, including international, national, and regional sports competitions, as well as many other types of events.
The Governor’s Official Residence is a historic building with over 80 years of history, showcasing architectural techniques from the early Showa era. The reception room doors retain a rough-hewn appearance, as if the saw marks were left untouched. The window glass contains air bubbles, offering a glimpse into the craftsmanship of that time. At the same time, the structure is solidly built and finished with a sense of grandeur.
One of Sapporo's top tourist attractions, featuring the iconic statue of Dr. William Smith Clark, along with adorable sheep welcoming visitors. The facility offers a variety of experiences, including enjoying Hokkaido's local foods and nature, as well as numerous events.
Mount Moiwa, standing at 531 meters above sea level, is located near the center of Sapporo. From the summit observatory, which can be reached by taking a ropeway and a mini cable car, you can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of Sapporo.
On September 1, 1869 (Meiji 2), by the decree of Emperor Meiji, the Hokkaido Chinza Jinsai ceremony was held at the Jingikan in Tokyo. This ceremony enshrined the three deities known as the Kaitaku Sanshin (Pioneering Three Deities)—Okunitama no Kami, Onamuchi no Kami, and Sukunahikona no Kami—as the guardian deities of Hokkaido’s development and prosperity. This event is regarded as the founding of HOKKAIDO JINGU.
Zepp Sapporo is one of the nine Zepp concert halls across six cities in Japan. It hosts concerts and live performances by various artists, as well as a wide range of other events.
Located closest to the city center, this ski resort operates night skiing until 10:00 PM. With 17 courses, ranging from gentle slopes perfect for beginners and families to challenging courses used for international competitions by top athletes, it offers a variety of terrains for all levels.
Since its opening in 2001, this is Hokkaido's largest all-weather dome, hosting a wide variety of events. It is also the home stadium of the professional soccer team, Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo.
Teine Mountain, where the Sapporo Olympics were held, is home to a full-scale ski resort with an elevation of over 1,000 meters. It is highly regarded for its snow quality and course layout. During the summer, it transforms into the "Sapporo Teine Golf Club," making it a popular all-season resort.
Maruyama Zoo in Sapporo opened on Children’s Day in 1951 as Hokkaido’s first zoo. Since its opening, it has been a beloved destination and remains the largest zoo in Hokkaido.
Shiroi Koibito Park is a happiness and sweets-themed park located in Sapporo, Hokkaido. Visitors can enjoy a factory tour of the famous Shiroi Koibito cookies, take part in hands-on sweets-making experiences, and explore exhibits on the history of chocolate. It’s a place where you can see, learn, taste, and experience the world of chocolate.
Makomanai Sekisui Heim Ice Arena is a dome-shaped multi-purpose facility located within Hokkaido's Makomanai Park. It hosts a variety of events, including sports competitions, ice shows, concerts, and live performances.
This ski resort boasts some of the finest powder snow and expansive slopes in Hokkaido. Among the ski resorts near Sapporo, it has one of the longest operating seasons, typically open from mid-November to early May.
F Village is open year-round for enjoyment. On days when there are no games, the Escon Field is free to enter. Visitors can enjoy brewery tours with locally brewed beers, stadium tours guided by the Fighters Girls, an onsen & sauna with a panoramic view of the field, as well as seasonal events.
