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74 places(showing 1–24)
Sapporo
Sapporo's beloved central park, a leafy retreat next to Hokkaido Shrine famed for its spring cherry blossoms.
Sapporo's white wooden clock tower, a surviving Meiji-era relic of Hokkaido's American-influenced pioneer years.
The green spine running through central Sapporo, home to the famous Snow Festival and summer beer gardens.
Japan's only beer museum, set in a handsome red-brick Meiji brewery, tracing Sapporo Beer from pioneer days to today.
A century-old downtown seafood market where you can eat crab, sea urchin and salmon roe rice bowls straight from the source.
The mountain overlooking Sapporo, whose summit ropeway delivers one of Japan's celebrated night panoramas.
Hokkaido's foremost Shinto shrine, guardian of the island's development, set in a forested park famed for spring blossoms.
A whimsical European-style chocolate theme park built around Hokkaido's iconic Shiroi Koibito cookies.
Sapporo's beloved red-brick former government building, an ornate American-influenced landmark set in a tranquil garden.
Sapporo's dazzling entertainment district, a neon-lit maze of ramen alleys, izakaya and bars that never sleeps.
A vast park designed as a single sculpture by Isamu Noguchi, built on a former landfill on Sapporo's northeast edge.
An elegant downtown park with a rowing pond, historic Meiji buildings and a celebrated autumn ginkgo avenue.
A retro 1957 broadcast tower at the head of Odori Park, offering the classic straight-line view down Sapporo's green spine.
Sapporo's highest observation deck, on the 38th floor above the main station, with sweeping 360-degree city views.
A pastoral hillside of grazing sheep and the iconic Dr. Clark statue, framing a sweeping view over Sapporo.
A sprawling open-air museum of relocated Meiji and Taisho buildings recreating Hokkaido's pioneer era.
A historic, parklike university campus near the station, famed for its golden autumn ginkgo avenue and pioneer heritage.
A large shopping-and-entertainment complex on the site of Japan's first Sapporo Beer brewery, mixing red-brick heritage with a glass atrium.
Sapporo's own hot-spring town, tucked in a wooded river gorge an hour from the city and famous for autumn colour.
An arch dam deep in the Toyohira valley whose turquoise reservoir and blazing autumn slopes draw leaf-viewers from Sapporo.
A deep, astonishingly clear caldera lake ringed by volcanoes, one of Japan's cleanest bodies of water.
A 1,023-metre peak on Sapporo's edge, a 1972 Olympic venue offering winter skiing and summer city-and-sea views.
Hokkaido's only national government park, a vast hillside of seasonal flower fields, waterfalls and family activities.
A hillside park in central Sapporo with a sweeping lookout over the city, especially fine after dark.
