Embark on an enchanting journey with our Sapporo, Japan vacation travel guide! From the vibrant energy of the Sapporo Snow Festival to the serene beauty of Maruyama Park, this video is your passport to exploring the best of Sapporo. Join us as we navigate through iconic landmarks, savor delectable local cuisine, and uncover hidden gems in this captivating Japanese city. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a foodie, or an avid adventurer, Sapporo has something extraordinary to offer. Get ready for an unforgettable travel experience in the heart of Hokkaido!
Contents in Video 🕛
0:00 – Intro
0:30 – Nijo Market
1:22 Snow Festival
2:29 Odori Park
3:24 Sapporo Beer Museum
4:28 Historical Village of Hokkaido
5:14 Moerenuma Park
6:07 Susukino
6:50 Jozankei Onsen
Step into the mesmerizing world of Sapporo, Hokkaido’s vibrant capital in Japan. Our virtual journey takes you on a tour of this enchanting city, unveiling its rich history, diverse culture, and mouthwatering cuisine. From iconic landmarks such as the Sapporo TV Tower to the lively Susukino district, we’ll be your guides, revealing both the
Well-known attractions and hidden treasures that make Sapporo a truly special destination. Nijo Market: Nijo Market in Sapporo, Japan, is a fantastic spot for foodies! The market is open from around 7:00 to around 6 pm on all days
Of the week. Take a leisurely walk through the lively stalls, where the delicious smell of fresh seafood and local goodies fills the air. Chat with the friendly vendors – they’re like your food guides, ready to recommend the tastiest treats. Dive into a feast of sushi and sashimi,
Highlighting Hokkaido’s amazing seafood. Feeling adventurous? Try grilling your own Hokkaido crabs – it’s fun and tasty! Explore the market’s lively vibe and don’t forget to try unique bites like sea urchin and king crab skewers. Come hungry and leave happy! Snow festival Imagine a winter
Wonderland come to life at the Snow Festival in Japan. The Sapporo Snow Festival is held during one week every February. it’s like stepping into a fairytale made of ice and snow! The Sapporo Snow Festival was started in 1950, when high school students built a few snow statues in
Odori Park. There are three sites to visit at the festival! Odori, Susukino, and tsu dome. The odori site has stunning ice sculptures that seem to defy gravity to massive snow statues that’ll leave you in awe The Susukino Site, exhibits about one hundred ice sculptures!!
The Tsu Dome Site is a family oriented site with three types of snow slides, snow rafting and more snow sculptures. Bundle up in your coziest layers and join the festive atmosphere as music, lights, and laughter fill the air. Don’t forget to indulge in
Hot treats like steaming bowls of ramen or grab some piping hot cocoa to keep warm. Odori Park: This sprawling green haven offers a ton of activities for every kind of explorer. Take a leisurely stroll down its tree-lined paths, especially breathtaking during cherry blossom
Season. Embrace the cultural festivities happening in the park throughout the year, from vibrant summer festivals to enchanting winter illuminations. For a bit of relaxation, find a cozy spot to enjoy a picnic or simply people-watch. If you’re feeling adventurous,
Hop on a horse-drawn carriage for a charming ride through the park. For great views of Odori park, travel to the Sapporo TV Tower. This observation deck with nice views of the park and the surrounding city. The tower is just under 150 meters tall,
And the observation deck is at an elevation of 90 meters. Sapporo Beer Museum: Explore the rich history of Japanese beer in the picturesque birthplace of Hokkaido by visiting the Sapporo Beer Museum. this museum takes you on a captivating journey through the origins and evolution of Sapporo Beer,
A beloved brand brewed in Sapporo since 1877. Immerse yourself in the intricate beer-making process through engaging exhibitions that showcase the craftsmanship behind this iconic beverage. Adjacent to the museum stands the Sapporo Beer Garden, a culinary haven featuring atmospheric beer halls and the upscale Garden Grill restaurant. Delve into local traditions
With options like all-you-can-drink beer and a delectable all-you-can-eat mutton BBQ, a popular dish known as Jingisukan, named after the legendary Mongolian ruler, Genghis Khan. Historical Village of Hokkaido: Let’s head to the Historical Village of Hokkaido, a super cool spot that’s like stepping back in
Time. This unique attraction showcases around 60 typical buildings from across Hokkaido, dating back to the Meiji and Taisho Periods (1868 to 1926), a pivotal era in the region’s expansive development. The village is divided into four distinct sections, each representing a town, fishing village,
Farm village, and mountain village. It’s like a living museum! Don’t be shy to chat with the staff dressed in vintage outfits – they’re like time-traveling experts. Moerenuma Park: Moerenuma Park stands as a remarkable testament to the artistic vision of Japanese American sculptor
Isamu Noguchi. Nestled in the outskirts of Sapporo and surrounded by a marsh, the park spans approximately four kilometers, boasting lush green spaces and monumental features that define its uniqueness as a public space. Isamu Noguchi, renowned for his distinctive sculptural works,
Designed the park in 1988 after being entrusted by the city of Sapporo. Despite Noguchi’s passing shortly after completing the plans, his bold and imaginative designs were brought to life, and Moerenuma Park opened its gates to the public in 2005. Susukino:
Susukino Park in Sapporo beckons to global visitors with its vibrant ambiance and diverse offerings. As you explore this dynamic district, the glow of neon lights, trendy shops, and an array of dining experiences welcome you. For those keen on immersing themselves in local nightlife,
Susukino stands out as the go-to destination. Delight your taste buds in the izakayas and ramen joints lining the streets, savoring the rich flavors of Japanese cuisine. to the noodle lovers, visit the Ramen Yokocho, a narrow lane lined with shops serving Sapporo’s famous ramen. Jozankei Onsen Jozankei Onsen unfolds its
Charm inside the Shikotsu-Toya National Park. Located just an hour from central Sapporo, it has become a sought-after side trip from the bustling city. Unlike smaller onsen towns in Hokkaido, Jozankei is well-developed, boasting a range of ryokan, restaurants, and shops catering to hot spring enthusiasts. The onsen’s history dates back to 1866 when its
Rejuvenating waters were first discovered. Today, visitors can explore the town’s numerous ryokan, offering day access to their baths for a fee ranging from 500 to 2000 yen. Additionally, free foot baths are scattered around town, providing a delightful way to unwind. So, don’t just sit there – join the adventure! Hit that like button,
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