Nightlife in Hokkaido
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Hokkaido
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Hokkaido
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- Niseko / Rusutsu
- Asahikawa / Sounkyo
- Kushiro / Akan / Nemuro / Kawayu / Kussharo
- Sapporo
- Otaru / Kiroro / Shakotan
- Ishikari / Sorachi / Chitose
- Obihiro / Tokachi
- Wakkanai / Rumoi
- Toya / Noboribetsu / Tomakomai
- Hidaka / Erimo
- Hakodate / Onuma / Matsumae
- Furano / Biei / Tomamu
- Abashiri / Kitami / Shiretoko
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Recommended new articles
9 results
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Abashiri Yakiniku Abashiri Beer Kan
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- Sitting along the Abashiri River in Hokkaido is where you’ll find one of the stranger beer experiences in Japan. Yakiniku Beer-kan is a bar whose specialty is colored beer. It may not look like the most natural drink, but the bright blue Ryuhyo Draft, is made from a non-artificial mix of melted sea ice and natural colorings from the sea, so for the most adventurous of beer drinkers, it’s worth a try!
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- Hokkaido
- 14. January. 2019
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Beer Inn Mugishutei Sapporo
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- Sapporo is famous for whiskey and its namesake, Sapporo beer, but there’s a vibrant little craft brew scene happening in town too. To experience the city’s love of international micro-brew beers, visit Beer Inn Mugishutei. Founded by an American in 1980, the bar is now famous for its US-centric drink menu featuring hard-to-find small run beers from all over the country. They also serve American style cuisine to match.
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- Hokkaido
- 14. January. 2019
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Crafty Brews: 10 of the Best Craft Beer Bars in Japan
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- Sake is the nation’s most well-known alcoholic drink internationally, but beer is one of the country’s most widely enjoyed. Due in large part to difficult to attain beer brewing licenses, which previously required brewers to have a capacity to brew 2,000,000 liters a year, the small batch craft beer scene in Japan is a late blossoming one. However, many bar owners and brewers are making up for lost time and thankfully there are now plenty of artisinal brews to enjoy, and places to enjoy them, here are some of the best. Koenji Craft Beer Market, Tokyo Koenji Craft Beer Market, Tokyo Over the years, this humble bar has become so popular that it now has outposts in Shinbashi, Jimbocho, Awajicho, Mitsukoshimae, Kichijoji, and Koenji. It’s a one-stop shop for all those who want to start exploring the world of Japanese craft beers but don’t know where to begin. You’ll find around 30 domestic brews available on tap as well as an extensive food menu offering hearty western style dishes. Wakayama Tanabe Voyager Brewing Wakayama Tanabe Voyager Brewing Thanks to its lush mountain ranges, picturesque castle, and gravity-defying waterfalls, Wakayama is rapidly gaining in popularity among adventurous travelers as a must visit destination. However, there’s plenty to explore in-town too. After a day admiring the stunning natural beauty, visit Voyager Brewing in Tanabe City for a well-deserved drink. Brewing since 2016, Voyager uses locally sourced pure ‘Kishu Kumano’s Life Water’ with the internationally found malt and hops from America, Germany, and the Czech Republic to create a line of beers that are truly special. Kitakami Pub Robin Hood Kitakami Pub Robin Hood Carrying on from the area’s rich sake tradition, Iwate Prefecture is also becoming one of the country’s most passionate craft beer hubs. Pay a visit to Robin Hood Pub in Kitakami to experience a unique blend of cultures. A British pub, run by Stephen Butland - a British brewer who lives in the area, Pub Robin Hood serves up a flavourful cross-section of brews including red ales, stout, honey ales, and the distinctly Japanese sakura (cherry blossom) beer. Yokohama Spring Valley Brewery Yokohama Spring Valley Brewery The Kirin Beer Factory is a must visit for any beer lover visiting Yokohama, especially because nearby sits the Yokohama Spring Valley Brewery, the city’s most extensive craft beer hangout. The brewery offers a broad selection of tap beers and international cuisine including full meals and snacks. But if you can’t choose, the beer flight tasting set is highly recommended, it features local beers expertly paired with interesting bite-sized dishes, like Jazzberry beer with brie cheese and pickles. Kyoto Beer Pub Takumiya Kyoto Beer Pub Takumiya From the outside, this quaint little blue pub looks like it’s been plucked from the back streets of a London and plopped right here in Kyoto. Inside, Pub Takumiya is a meld of local and foreign influences. International menu, friendly local staff and a cross-section of customers. The pub’s specialty is draft beer, and it regularly features a selection of around eight craft beers predominantly sourced from companies found on the western side of Japan. Kyoto Before 9 Kyoto Before 9 Kyoto is a definitely a beer-loving paradise. Perhaps its obsession for small batch brewing came from the city sake-soaked history of the city. An excellent example of this crossover-brew love is Kyoto bar Before 9, a craft beer bar whose owner is a former sake brewer. With its rustic machiya townhouse ambiance, and modern, minimalistic interior Before 9 is a beer hall with one foot deeply rooted in the past and the other firmly planted in the future. Kyoto Beer Komachi Kyoto Beer Komachi A cozy, casual bar tucked just a few steps away from Kyoto’s bustling Komachi shopping street, Beer Komachi is all about cross-cultural fusion and showcasing the country’s incredible local brews to the world. With around six to eight beers always on tap, and on constant rotation, it’s a home away from home for every and any weary traveler looking to unwind after a day exploring Kyoto. Akita Beer Flight Craft Beer Pub Akita Beer Flight Craft Beer Pub Up north in Akita, they love beer so much that in late August the city is home to one of the nation’s best craft beer festivals. If you’re not in town in time for the celebration, then be sure to visit the subtly aviation-themed Akita Beer Flight Craft Beer Pub. With western style pub snacks and a broad selection of small-batch beers, it’s sure to satisfy your craft brew cravings. Abashiri Yakiniku Abashiri Beer Kan Abashiri Yakiniku Abashiri Beer Kan Sitting along the Abashiri River in Hokkaido is where you’ll find one of the stranger beer experiences in Japan. Yakiniku Beer-kan is a bar whose specialty is colored beer. It may not look like the most natural drink, but the bright blue Ryuhyo Draft, is made from a non-artificial mix of melted sea ice and natural colorings from the sea, so for the most adventurous of beer drinkers, it’s worth a try! Beer Inn Mugishutei Sapporo Beer Inn Mugishutei Sapporo Sapporo is famous for whiskey and its namesake, Sapporo beer, but there’s a vibrant little craft brew scene happening in town too. To experience the city’s love of international micro-brew beers, visit Beer Inn Mugishutei. Founded by an American in 1980, the bar is now famous for its US-centric drink menu featuring hard-to-find small run beers from all over the country. They also serve American style cuisine to match. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 14. January. 2019
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Japan From a Different Angle: 10 of the Best Observation Towers in the Country
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- Japan is a nation that's home to a family of sprawling metropolises, from the seemingly never-ending Tokyo to the mountain surrounded Sapporo. While these cities are incredibly exciting to explore on foot, to get a proper perspective, you have to go high, really high. For those who like a little flutter in the belly, and knee-buckling heights, here are Japan's best observation decks. Shinjuku TMG Building Boasting one of the best free views of the Tokyo skyline, the Metropolitan Government Building is one of the city’s worst-kept-secrets, but it is popular and for a good reason. Sitting in the heart of Shinjuku, the 243-meter tall structure is made up of two towers both of which have an observatory at the 202-meter mark. If the weather is good, from here, you can see Tokyo Tower, the Tokyo Skytree, Meiji Shrine, Tokyo Dome and Mount Fuji. Tokyo Skytree Tokyo Skytree Like a sky-piercing needle emerging the blocky grey office buildings of inner-city Tokyo, Tokyo Skytree is arguably one of the country’s most recognized modern landmarks. It’s a television broadcasting tower and the center of Tokyo Skytree Town, a major shopping outlet and tourist attraction. With two observation decks sitting at 350 and 450 meters, Tokyo Tower boasts the highest observation decks in Japan and some of the highest in the world. Incredibly popular throughout the year it can take a while to get to the top, but the view is worth it. Tokyo Tower Tokyo Tower Standing proudly at 333 meters high, Tokyo Tower was modeled on its Parisian contemporary, the Eiffel Tower but is three meters taller. Once completed in 1958 it held the title for being Japan’s tallest structure, until it was overshadowed in 2012 by the arrival of Tokyo Skytree. The tower’s 150-meter high main deck and 250-meter upper top deck still serve up some of the best sights of the city though, offering views of ritzy Roppongi, Tokyo Skytree and even Mt. Fuji. Sapporo TV Tower Sapporo TV Tower Looking out over Sapporo’s famous Odori Park, is 147-meter high Sapporo TV Tower. If the silhouette seems familiar, that’s because it was created by Tachu Naito, the Japanese architect renowned for designing some of Japan’s most famous towers including Nagoya TV Tower, Tsutenkaku in Osaka, Beppu Tower, and the Tokyo Tower. At the 90-meter point sits the observation deck, from which you can see incredible views of Sapporo’s lush parks and the snow-capped mountains of Hokkaido. Kyoto Tower Kyoto Tower Standing out like a candy-colored antenna, Kyoto tower is one of the city’s few famous modern landmarks, and the tallest structure in the city. Situated at the 100-meter high mark is where you’ll find the observation deck. From here you can get a full 360-degree view of Kyoto city and if the weather is clear, see as far as Osaka. Fukuoka Tower For unparalleled ocean views, visit Fukuoka Tower, which at 234 meters high boasts the title of tallest seaside tower in Japan, as well as the city's highest building. The three-story observation deck sits at the 123-meter mark, offering incredible views of the city. However, given that the tower is covered in 8,000 mirrors it’s a pretty impressive view from ground level too. Kobe Port Tower Kobe Port Tower An iconic symbol of the port city, the Kobe Port Tower was built in 1963 and remains one of Kobe’s proudest symbols. From the outside it’s stunning, the red pipe structure was designed to look like an elongated version of a 'tsuzumi,' a traditional Japanese drum, but from the inside, the view is even better. The tower features a number of observation decks, including a cafe on the third floor which does a full 360-degree rotation every 20 minutes. Tsutenkaku Tower Tsutenkaku Tower Looking over the vibrant food-lined streets of Shinsekai is where you’ll find one of Osaka’s most recognizable landmarks, Tsutenkaku Tower. Originally this tower was constructed in 1912, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, then rebuilt in 1956 following WWII. At 91 meters high, views from the tower’s new observation deck may not be quite as knee-buckling as the city’s Abeno Harukas tower, but its location makes it a wonderful vantage point for observing the city’s more lively districts. Abeno Harukas Abeno Harukas Reaching a staggering 300-meters tall, Abeno Harukas is officially the tallest skyscraper in Osaka. Located on top of the central Kintetsu Osaka Abenobashi Station, the tower is home to ‘Harukas 300’ an observation deck that takes up the building’s top three floors. Here on floors 58 to 60 you’ll find shops, a deck, a cafe, and endless views of Osaka city and the surrounding area. Umeda Sky Building Umeda Sky Building With its unique, almost robotic shape and reflective mirrored windows, Osaka’s Umeda Sky Building is hard to miss. The 173-meter tall structure is constructed from two separate towers which come together at the top to house the ‘Floating Garden Observatory’ on the 39th floor. There’s arguably no more immersive view of Osaka city than here from the garden’s open-air deck, so don't miss it. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 9. January. 2019
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Top Nighttime Hangouts in Japan
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- Bars and izakayas, Japanese style pubs, have been around since the fermentation of alcohol in Japan. There are so many places that each new establishment gets competitive, creating better menus and more diverse drink choices. From the large chain city izakayas to the smallest hole in the walls in rural towns, Japan knows how to spend a night out. There are many contenders throughout Japan for the best night hangouts but these places are the perfect spots to grab a quick drink, chat with friendly locals and try a taste of Japan’s smaller nightlife outside of Tokyo. Drink a Corona in Kumamoto Drink a Corona in Kumamoto Kumamoto, down southwest in Kyushu, is known for its castle and warm weather. Bar Corazon is a cozy bar right in the heart of Kumamoto’s nightlife center and attracts a fair amount of both locals and foreigners. The outdoor patio space resembles a beach shack which helps diners relax like they are on the beach. Bar Corazon specializes in Mexican food and drinks, serving burritos, guacamole, and Corona and Tecate beer. The bar is very English friendly with a large expat crowd, and the host, Hillary, helps strangers become friends. Mingle with local farmers in rural Jumonji Mingle with local farmers in rural Jumonji Jumonji, located in Yokote city in Akita, is a small farming village best known for its fresh produce and apples. The owner, Madoka san, is determined to spread the beauty of her hometown through the travelers traveling through Akita. She has since opened Camosiba Hostel and Bar, where visitors explore the farm during the day and mingle with locals in the evening. The bar serves Akita sake and homemade dinners, sometimes made from the produce picked that day. Camosiba encourages conversation between the local farmers and visitors, blending country and city life. The local farmers are friendly and enjoy talking about their hometown. The ambiance is mellow and cozy, perfect for a relaxing evening in the countryside. Make friends with locals in Morioka Make friends with locals in Morioka Sundance is a two story pub popular with both travelers and locals. Located in Morioka, the capital of Iwate Prefecture, Sundance not only provides good drinks and food, it is also one of the friendliest places in the city. The owner is friendly and the staff can speak some English.The bar occasionally hosts live shows by local artists, a great way to see how the locals spend their evenings in Morioka. The food is an eclectic selection, as Sundance calls itself an Irish Pub with Tex Mex food. From fish and chips to tacos to Guinness, Sundance truly has everything to offer. Drink an IPA in Sapporo Drink an IPA in Sapporo In need of some hops? Beer Inn Mugishutei in Sapporo has everything a craft beer lover needs, practically everything. The walls are covered in both domestic and imported craft beers from around the world and the English speaking owner is very friendly and happy to provide recommendations. There are six taps all providing craft beer along with hundreds of bottles of craft beer from all around the world. Feeling hungry? Be sure to try the house made American style burgers, some of the best in Japan. Mexican and Okinawan themed fusion food in Borrachos Mexican and Okinawan themed fusion food in Borrachos For a colorful night out in the warm city of Naha stop by Borrachos for Mexican and Okinawan themed fusion food. One of the popular dishes is the Mexican soba, a blend of Mexican spices with Okinawan soba and vegetables. Borrachos occasionally hosts live shows with local bands that draws in crowds from all over the city. The restaurant closes at 5AM which gives ample time for drinking margaritas and enjoying the warm island air. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 21. June. 2018
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Nightlife in Sapporo
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- Sapporo is known for its brewery and whisky, so it’s not surprising that it also has an electric nightlife, especially in the Susukino area. As one of the biggest cities in Japan, there’s a range of bars that range from quirky to sophisticated. It all depends on what you’re looking for. Nightlife in Sapporo A lot of people like beer, but if you love beer, then be sure to head to Beer Inn Mugishutei. Japan’s beer scene may seem abysmal to beer connoisseurs, since plain lager is the most popular beverage at most bars, but this bar is like an oasis in a desert of blandness. Originally founded by an American in 1980, Bar Inn Mugishutei has evolved to reflect America’s booming microbrewery scene. The menu at this bar is anything but normal, with IPAs, fruit beers, stouts, saisons, and more from some of the best breweries in the world. For example, they are one of the few locations in Japan that carries Lost Coast Brewery’s Indica IPA, an intensely hoppy IPA with a floral finish. It would be hard to name all the beers they have in stock and on their rotating taps, because they have over 300 beers available at any given time. They also pride themselves on their wide selection of Tequila. Nightlife in Sapporo They food menu is also not disappointing for people wanting a taste of home, including burgers, fish and chips, and other bar staples starting at around 600 yen. This bar does have a cover charge of 900 yen, but their website says that they’ll wave the fee if you let them know it’s your first time visiting. Beer prices also start at around 600 yen, which is a steal considering the variety of beers available here are incredibly difficult to find in Japan. Nightlife in Sapporo ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Hokkaido
- 14. March. 2018
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Nightlife in Niseko
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- What’s a ski vacation without the party? Niseko flips the stereotype of the family-friendly ski slope, with plenty of options in the Hirafu area to spend the night on a post-snow day. There are plenty of options for different nights out. From a laid back mulled wine to all you can drink deals, Niseko has plenty to offer for visitors willing to brave the snow and party into the small hours. Bar Gyu+ (aka The Fridge Door Bar) Bar Gyu+ (aka The Fridge Door Bar) Bar Gyu+, also known as The Fridge, is notoriously hard to find but visitors are rewarded with original drinks and chill jazz music. The drinks range from standard cocktails to housemade recipes and rare Japanese whiskies. The bartenders are friendly and happy to give recommendations. The bar is instantly recognizable from their front door, a repurposed refrigerator door. Luckily, the bar is much warmer than a fridge in both temperature and ambiance. The hours are from 5pm to midnight every day. Bar Gyu is only open in the winter season, from December 1 to March 31. Despite its hidden location, the bar is immensely popular. The best time to grab a seat is before 7pm. Latino Splash Latino Splash For a more wild night out be sure to party at Latino Splash. Latino Splash is infamous for hosting some of the biggest parties on the slopes. Deals range from 2,500 yen “drink the bar dry” deals to free shots for costumed patrons on St. Patrick’s Day. On non-event days the dive bar has pool, darts and club music perfect for partying the night away. The bar is very foreigner friendly with English menus and English-speaking bartenders. Wild Bill’s Wild Bill’s Large groups are perfect for the two floor Wild Bill’s restaurant and bar. The second floor houses a sit-down restaurant serving local Hokkaido fare, such as sashimi and hot pot, while the bar on the first floor is a large venue providing live music and a livelier crowd. The drinks are affordable with 400 yen beers at happy hour from 4pm to 6pm daily. DJs and bands play after 10pm. Wild Bill’s is the most popular bar in Niseko best known for its parties and and drinking deals. Wild Bill’s Wild Bill’s is open daily from 4pm to 2am only in the winter season, and the restaurant is open from 5:30pm to 9:30pm. Tamashii Tamashii Tamashii, or Soul in Japanese, has fare and entertainment for everyone regardless of age. The pub serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and drinks from 8am to midnight. The drinks start in the evening and they provide original concoctions like an espresso martini. The staff is friendly and happy to provide recommendations. Tamashii, like all good Niseko bars, has parties and drink deals ranging from an eighties disco night with a 2 for 1 drink deal to an Australia-themed party, serving Australian beer and hosting a Melbourne-based DJ. Tamashii In need of some post alcohol snacks? Food stands and trucks scatter the surrounding area opposite of Tamashii. Quickly grab a cheap snack or dinner before returning to the club or skittering off to the next drinking destination. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Hokkaido
- 13. March. 2018
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Kita no Yatai
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- Tucked away down a cosy back street of central Obihiro, Kita no Yatai bustles with lively eateries offering a worldwide selection of cuisine from Japanese and Chinese to French and Mediterranean. Not just good food, the cheerful atmosphere and wallet-friendly prices don’t make it hard to see why this is a favorite hangout spot for locals. Kita no Yatai While there is no shortage of top quality food in Obihiro, tracking down a good restaurant with authentic local vibes offers a little more of a challenge. The concentration of unique and animated restaurants along Kita no Yatai make it an instant hit with those that discover it. Central as it may be, accidentally happening upon this colorful street isn’t easily done due to its discrete location hidden down a back alley sandwiched between some of the more humdrum streets of Obihiro. While the area is quiet in the day, it’s when the sun goes down and the red lanterns are lit that this little street really comes alive. Head there for an evening meal and a few drinks for a typical Japanese dining experience that goes on into the night. Kita no Yatai The culinary diversity of the restaurants promises something for everyone whether it’s typical Japanese tapas food at an izakaya, delicious tender lamb at Kohituji, fresh seafood, or a stewed up French boeuf bourguignon. While the non-Japanese dishes may not be authentic, many of the restaurants have mastered a unique fusion of flavors, throwing in miso and soy sauce with Western dishes. Along with the variety of cuisine comes a whole host of alcoholic beverages whether you’re looking for specially selected sakes and wines or just a good old pint, a little nosy down the street and you’re sure to find something to satisfy your cravings. Kita no Yatai ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Hokkaido
- 27. November. 2017
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Three Incredible Night Views In Japan
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- While there is no shortage of things to do at night, many of Japan’s densely packed cities are close to mountains, providing a smorgasbord of spectacular night views. Here are three of the most beautiful ones, collectively known as Three Major Night Views of Japan (Nihon Sandai Yakei). Mount Hakodate Mount Hakodate, with an altitude of 334m, is located in the southwest part of the city of Hakodate in Hokkaido. To reach the summit in order to enjoy a view, which the Michelin Green Guide has given 3 stars to, you can hike it, bike it or go by ropeway cable car-which takes three minutes. There are also buses running to and from the top but it is best to avoid trying to go up by car as the roads get closed each day to prevent heavy traffic during peak viewing times. From the summit you will get a spectacular view of the city sandwiched between the waters of Hakodate Bay and the Tsugaru Strait. It’s beautiful at any time of the year but it’s world-class reputation means that it is highly unlikely you will ever have the observatory deck to yourself. This is especially true thirty minutes after the sun sets, which is said to be the best time to look out over the city below. Mount Maya Mount Maya is one of the highest peaks of the Rokko Mountains, with an altitude of 702m, and is located on the north side of the city of Kobe, in Hyogo prefecture. The spot is incredibly popular with tourists and this means that getting to the top is very easy. You can go on foot if you’re feeling fit, but for the less energetic take the cable car and ropeway, or even a bus, to give you quicker access to the stunning view. the ‘Ten Million Dollar Night View’It has been christened the ‘Ten Million Dollar Night View’ as you can see both Osaka and Kobe and that number is a reference to the cost of lighting these two cities. Not surprisingly the dazzling beauty of the view has made it a very popular romantic spot so you can expect to see couples embracing at the observatory deck. Mount Inasa Mount Inasa rises 333m and is located on the west side of the Nagasaki harbor. The best way to enjoy this view is in the glass-paneled gondola that usually carries sightseers. Unfortunately, the ropeway is closed for renovations until February 2016, but buses run every hour from Nagasaki Station up to the top, or you can take a taxi if you don’t want to wait. From the observatory platform at the summit you can marvel at the light show that is Nagasaki and its picturesque harbor. The difference with this member of Japan’s ‘best night views club’ is that it’s not as spread out, but more compact, giving you the impression that you are much closer to the action. It’s beauty has also been recognized globally by the “Night View Summit”. In 2012, it was listed with Hong Kong and Monaco as one of “Three New Great Night Views of the World”, in addition to being one of Japan’s best three night views. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- Japan
- 21. March. 2017
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Recommended spots
1247 results
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- Sapporo Beer Garden
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4.02 Reviews - Beer Hall / Beer Restaurant
- Hokkaido Sapporoshi Higashi-ku Kitashichijouhigashi 9-2-10
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記念館に行った後で開拓使麦酒が飲みたくて訪問しました。 おしゃれな空間であったかいのに窓が広くて空間が広く感じます。 開拓使麦酒ピルスナーはすごっし酸っぱい感じがしてその後にファイブスターを飲むとより飲みやすく改良されているんだな〜と感じました。 クレカ可能
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- HAKODATE BEER HALL
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3.5157 Reviews - Other Izakaya Pub
- Hokkaido Hakodateshi Otemachi 5-22 Meiji-kan style street
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We went to this restaurant as my son and daughter had great meals there when they visited Hakodate years ago. This time it was a disappointment. Gone were the seafood caesar salad and seafood...
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- Otaru Soko No. 1
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4.0127 Reviews - Other Izakaya Pub
- Hokkaido Otarushi Minatomachi 5-4
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Except for the beer, the food portion is really small for German standard. Not value for money. The sausages portion is really small and below expectation.
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- Taisetsu Ji Beer Microbrewery
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4.094 Reviews - Other Izakaya Pub
- Hokkaido Asahikawashi Miyashitadori 11-1604-1
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Shame. Meal was not what we expected and expensive for what we got. Beer nothing to rave about. Disappointed.
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- Yakiniku Abashiri Beer Kan
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4.094 Reviews - Beer Hall / Beer Restaurant
- Hokkaido Abashirishi Minaminijounishi 4-1-2
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Made a reservation through the hotel, and the service which I read in previous reviews made me a little hesitate, but to my surprise, the staff was really friendly. Ordering is easy with their iPad...
Niseko / Rusutsu
Asahikawa / Sounkyo
Kushiro / Akan / Nemuro / Kawayu / Kussharo
Sapporo
Otaru / Kiroro / Shakotan
Ishikari / Sorachi / Chitose
Obihiro / Tokachi
Wakkanai / Rumoi
Toya / Noboribetsu / Tomakomai
Hidaka / Erimo
Hakodate / Onuma / Matsumae
Furano / Biei / Tomamu
Abashiri / Kitami / Shiretoko
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Not just a prefecture but an island of its own, Hokkaido is the most northerly prefecture and island of the Japanese archipelago. Arriving in Hokkaido, which is rural and bursting with breathtaking nature, means entering a world where vast national parks, towering mountains, and natural hot springs can be found at every turn. Come December, these natural splendors freeze over and morph into a winter wonderland.
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