Popular year round, Sapporo’s central park offers twelve blocks of tree-lined walkways and open space for recreation and relaxation.

No visit to this unforgettable walk through the culture and history of chocolate would be complete without a snack in the Chocolate Lounge.

An amusement park and penguin pool make this zoo a popular spot for children.

Nearly every kind of private and public building, from farmhouse to sleigh factory, is on display in this fascinating open-air museum.

This colossal sports center is a year-round arena that seats forty thousand; concerts and exhibitions are also held here.

One of Japan’s most famous entertainment districts, Susukino is teeming with noodle restaurants, clubs, shops and pachinko parlors. Pachinko is a cross between pinball and slot machines.

Mount Moiwa - Sapporo's Ski Slope Staying in Sapporo and fancy a ski? You don't need to go out by bus to one of the big, faraway ski areas - right above the city is a small ski area that's popular...

This comprehensive interactive museum goes all the way back to prehistoric times.

History tells us that the Ainu were the only indigenous people in Japan; this center is part of an effort to preserve the lost culture.

Hokkaido’s most famous landmark is its clock tower, reported to have never missed tolling the hour since its construction in 1878.

This garden is not only beautiful, it’s also a nature preserve and cultural center.

Ancient and contemporary collections from Japan and the world over fill this famous art museum.