(Written by Isis Berns)
Sapporo’s nightlife is more than just a sea of city lights—it’s an enchanting mix of illuminated landscapes and cityscapes that change with the seasons. From fiery autumn hues to lush summer greens and the pure white snow of winter, each view offers its own charm. Some spots are recognized as must-see night views in Hokkaido, while others are famous for their romantic atmosphere. What makes Sapporo stand out is its unique blend of open spaces, abundant nature, and refreshing air that invites you to slow down and take in the magic. Whether you’re looking for easy-to-access locations or adventurous viewpoints, Sapporo’s night tours have something for everyone.
Some of my fondest memories are from evenings spent with family, gazing over the twinkling cityscape. My first date with my husband was at one of these spots, and it couldn’t have set a better mood! While many travelers come to Japan expecting Tokyo’s neon glow and futuristic vibes, Sapporo offers a more tranquil experience—think mountains, flower fields, and peaceful city views that help you unwind. Perfect for families or couples seeking a romantic evening, Sapporo’s night views also double as incredible photo opportunities—no filter required!
Whether you’re planning a relaxing getaway or building an exciting travel itinerary, these night views in Sapporo deserve a spot on your list. Let’s explore the beauty of Sapporo’s nightscapes together!
This article reflects information current as of November 2024.
Table of Contents：
1. Horomitoge Lavender Garden
2. Sapporo Mt. Moiwa Ropeway
3. Asahiyama Memorial Park
4. Moerenuma Park – Unforgettable Landscapes and Fireworks
5. Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium: A Night View Like No Other
6. JR Tower and Sapporo Station South Entrance
7. The Former Hokkaido Government Office Building
8. Sapporo TV Tower and Odori Park
9. Sapporo Beer Museum – A Historic Brew with a Scenic Night View
10. Susukino Intersection – Sapporo Downtown City Lights
1. Horomitoge Lavender Garden
Hokkaido is famous for its vast lavender fields, but imagine those vibrant purple blooms set against the sparkling lights of Sapporo City at night! At the Horomitoge Lavender Garden, you can enjoy two breathtaking views in one location—lush lavender fields paired with the city skyline—a stunning blend of nature and urban charm.
This garden, which started in 1987 with just 127 lavender plants, now boasts around 8,000 bushes (according to the official website). While the garden is typically open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., you can book a private tour for an unforgettable evening experience. Drive up the hill to breathe in the sweet aroma of lavender while marveling at the glittering cityscape below. Lavender season in Hokkaido usually peaks from mid to late July, so be sure to plan your visit during this time. Since bloom timings can vary, it’s always a good idea to confirm with a local guide beforehand.
Couples often choose Hokkaido’s lavender fields for wedding photo shoots, as the flowers symbolize purity, devotion, and elegance. The vivid purple hues add a luxurious touch to photos, making it a dreamlike setting for unforgettable memories.
I’ll never forget when my husband rented a car and drove me up the hill one night. It was a peaceful and intimate experience, chatting for over an hour as we admired the city lights from the car. It felt just like a classic movie date—quiet, calm, and filled with cherished memories.
2. Sapporo Mt. Moiwa Ropeway
With stunning sights that transform with the seasons, Mt. Moiwa is proudly hailed as one of “Hokkaido’s Three Greatest Night Views,” alongside Mt. Hakodate and Mt. Tengu in Otaru. Standing at 531 meters above sea level, the summit offers a magical blend of nature—the mountain’s trees, the distant ocean, and the starry sky—framing the lights of Sapporo City below.
Getting there is a breeze! From Sapporo Station, it’s about a 30-minute drive to the Ropeway Sanroku Station. If you’re up for it, you can drive further to the midway station. Personally, I love the ropeway ride—it’s not something you experience every day. As you ascend, the bustling city life gradually fades, and you leave behind the busy world to breathe in the fresh, crisp Hokkaido air at the top. It’s the perfect way to relax and unwind.
What makes Mt. Moiwa even more special are the unique ways to experience it. Choose between the regular ropeway or the mini cable car (think of it as a quick, scenic rollercoaster ride). The ropeway covers 1,200 meters in just five minutes, while the mini cable car whisks you up in two. Feeling adventurous? Hike to the top in about an hour and 15 minutes—it’s beginner-friendly and worth every step.
At the midway station, you’ll find a shop brimming with local character goods and tasty snacks—ideal for omiyage souvenirs or a quick snack.
The summit takes the experience to a whole new level, quite literally. Treat yourself to a meal at The Jewels, a stunning French restaurant featuring seasonal Hokkaido delicacies like Shiraoi Wagyu Beef and Roasted Autumn Salmon. Planning a special celebration? This romantic spot is perfect for birthdays, anniversaries, or simply savoring incredible food with an unforgettable view. Bonus: the menu changes with the seasons, so every visit feels fresh.
For lovebirds, the peak has something truly magical: “the Lover’s Sanctuary.” Here inside a diamond-shaped sculpture, you can ring “the Bell of Happiness” with your partner to declare your love to the city below—Have you ever felt so in love that you just wanted to shout it from the mountaintop? Now you can with this bell! Want something more lasting? Grab a love lock, engrave your names, and secure it to the railings of Mt. Moiwa as a symbol of eternal devotion.
Heads up: it can get windy up there, so bring a jacket—or cuddle up with someone special. 😉
3. Asahiyama Memorial Park
This night view in Sapporo means a lot to me—it’s where my husband took me on our very first date. We rented a car and drove up to Asahiyama Memorial Park, spending over an hour overlooking the city, sharing our dreams for the future. It was summer, and I can still picture us lying on the grass, gazing at the sky, surrounded by the soothing sounds of a nearby fountain and birds chirping in the forest.
Asahiyama Memorial Park is a peaceful retreat, perfect for a light nature walk or jog. Its trails wind through forest areas, including the “Portland Forest” and “Munich Forest,” dedicated to Sapporo’s sister-city ties. If you’re looking to catch the sunset over central Sapporo, this spot is unbeatable.
At the park’s Mori no Ie and Rest House, you’ll find charming souvenirs like Shimaenaga (long-tailed tit) puzzles and bird-themed postcards. Nature lovers will appreciate the leaflets detailing local trees, insects, and birds—at least 45 species are commonly spotted here and in the neighboring Asahiyama Urban Environmental Forest. Mori no Ie is open on Fridays, weekends, and holidays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., while the Rest House welcomes visitors daily from late April to early November, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The park’s view feels intimate, offering a clear look at Sapporo landmarks like the JR Tower, the Sapporo TV Tower, the Prince Hotel, and the colorful Norbesa Ferris Wheel in Susukino. Stroll up and down the park’s stairs, which connect different levels and double as casual seating—like an open-air theatre with a Sapporo night view as your show.
In summer, the large fountain at the base of the stairs is a magnet for kids who love splashing around. At night, it’s beautifully lit, blending shimmering water with the glow of the city lights. In winter, the park transforms into a snowy playground, with kids sliding down the hill on sleds (make sure someone’s ready to catch them at the bottom—it’s quite the ride!).
4. Moerenuma Park – Unforgettable Landscapes and Fireworks
Did you know you could see pyramids right here in Sapporo?
“How is that mountain such a perfect triangular?” my eight year old daughter Elena asked me as we drove into Moerenuma Park.
“Someone made that mountain.” I replied.
“You can make mountains?!” she was shocked to hear.
“Yes. What do you think they used to make it?”
“A lot of rocks?”
“No, a lot of dirt!” my little five year old Sofia chimed in.
“It’s made out of garbage!” my husband grinned.
“Stop lying, papa!” our little smartie-pants Elena crossed her arms.
“It’s true!” he tried to defend himself.
“Mama, is he teasing us?” little Sofia asked me.
“No, he’s telling the truth!” I laughed.
The iconic triangular green hills and glass pyramid of Moerenuma Park are stunning works of art designed by renowned sculptor Isamu Noguchi. But here’s the twist: the entire park is one giant sculpture, with each section forming a piece of the masterpiece. Amazingly, this artistic haven was built on top of a landfill and took 23 years to complete. Today, it’s a paradise featuring playgrounds, fountains, mazes, a shallow pool, and so much more.
The magic truly begins at night. The fountains light up in vibrant colors, and the glass pyramid glows like a giant diamond, transforming the park into a dazzling wonderland. And don’t miss the sunsets—watch as the sky melts into shades of orange and pink, perfectly framing the grass pyramids.
For an unforgettable experience, visit during the annual Hokkaido Artistic Fireworks. This isn’t your typical fireworks display—it’s a 30-minute choreographed masterpiece set to music, blending explosions in the sky with the park’s natural and sculpted landscapes. Fireworks are launched from the pyramids and other parts of the park, making the entire area part of the show. With both English and Japanese music synced to the bursts of light, it’s a breathtaking and emotional spectacle.
When our family attended in 2024, it was nothing short of magical. Even my husband, who’s notoriously hard to impress, was left speechless. Moerenuma Park has since become one of our favorite spots in Hokkaido, and we’ve already decided the fireworks show will be a family tradition.
If you’re looking for a night view like no other and a once-in-a-lifetime experience, Moerenuma Park needs to be on your list.
5. Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium: A Night View Like No Other
For a truly unique and inspiring night view in Sapporo, head to the Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium. Not only is it a spectacular spot to see the city lights, but it also lets you experience the jaw-dropping view that brave Olympic athletes face during competition. Standing at the top of the ski jump hill, imagining the courage it takes to launch off, is unforgettable.
A Thrill Ride to the Top: One of the best parts of visiting Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium is the ski lift ride to the top. Whether you’re an experienced skier or a first-timer, it’s a thrilling yet safe experience. The friendly staff are more than happy to stop the lift to offer assistance to anyone who needs it, making it accessible for all visitors. From the top, the view is nothing short of spectacular. The lights of the city, the distant mountains, and the wide-open sky create an unforgettable setting that will leave you in awe.
The History of the Olympics in Sapporo: Okurayama holds a special place in Olympic history as the venue for ski jumping during the 1972 Winter Olympics—the first Winter Games hosted in Asia. It remains a hub for winter sports and has seen legendary athletes like Noriaki Kasai (a Hokkaido native) and Ryōyū Kobayashi break records here. Kasai, the oldest active ski jumper at 52 years old, continues to inspire, while Kobayashi set an unofficial world record of 291 meters in 2024.
Sapporo Olympic Museum: At the base of the hill, the Sapporo Olympic Museum offers a fascinating dive into Winter Games history. Learn about past events and athletes, and try out fun sports simulations like ski jumping and bobsledding. It’s a great way to appreciate the legacy of winter sports and connect with the spirit of the Olympics.
Dining in Style: Okurayama has stepped up its game with the opening of Nouvelle Pousse Okurayama, a high-end French restaurant perfect for special occasions. Whether it’s a wedding anniversary, a romantic evening, or simply a desire to enjoy an unforgettable meal, this restaurant offers an exceptional dining experience. Located at the base of the ski jump hill, it is a distinguished French restaurant, renowned for its innovative fusion of Japanese ingredients with classic French culinary techniques. Situated within the Sapporo Olympic Museum Annex, the establishment offers diners a unique dining experience complemented by panoramic views of the city and the iconic Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium. The restaurant’s menu features meticulously crafted dishes that highlight seasonal local produce, providing a harmonious blend of flavors that reflect the essence of Hokkaido’s rich culinary heritage. For example, you can indulge in the Haboro-oki kasube (longfin flounder) in a pepper sablé, the Takikawa duck with shiitake mushrooms in a savory beignet, Makkari village root parsley and chestnut soup, Ezo abalone in umami broth, and Shiraoi Wagyu beef from Shikishima Farm grilled over charcoal. These dishes highlight the exceptional flavors of Hokkaido’s unique ingredients. In summer, enjoy the limited-season champagne bar under the stars, with stunning views of Odori Park and the Sapporo TV Tower.
Seasonal Magic: Okurayama shines year-round. In winter, it’s a snow-covered wonderland, while autumn brings vibrant foliage. Even in summer, the lush greenery and champagne bar make it a must-visit. At night, the ski jump hill lights up, creating a stunning backdrop you can spot from Odori Park in central Sapporo.
How to Get There: While a bit off the beaten path, Okurayama is worth the journey. The best way to get there is by car, and we highly recommend booking a private tour with us. A comfortable taxi ride will ensure you reach the top of the hill with ease—especially in winter when steep roads can be tricky. Let us handle the details, so you can simply sit back and enjoy the ride.
Don’t Forget the Gift Shop! Before you leave, check out the museum gift shop for unique souvenirs and memorabilia. From Olympic-themed items to local goods, it’s the perfect way to remember your visit and support your favorite Japanese athletes.
6. JR Tower and Sapporo Station South Entrance
If you’re looking for a stunning city view while staying cozy indoors, the Sapporo JR Tower Observatory T38 is a must-visit. Perched 160 meters above the city atop JR Tower at Sapporo Station, this observation deck offers breathtaking panoramic views, especially at night.
A quick ride on the high-speed elevator takes you to the top, where you can enjoy 360-degree views of Sapporo. To the north and west, watch the JR tracks stretch toward Ishikari Bay, with mountains like Okurayama and Mt. Moiwa providing a striking contrast to the twinkling city lights. Looking south, you’ll see Ekimae-dori, the lively Susukino district, Odori Park, and even the Sapporo Dome on the horizon. To the east, catch glimpses of the Sapporo Factory shopping mall and the construction of the new Shinkansen bullet train station—a sneak peek into the city’s future.
Fun fact: the men’s restroom at T38 has floor-to-ceiling windows offering one of Sapporo’s most scenic bathroom breaks. Gents, don’t miss it!
After soaking in the view, head to the café and bar on the observation deck. The café offers handmade seasonal cakes, sandwiches, coffee, and tea, while the bar serves cocktails, Sapporo Classic beer, wine, whiskey, and Japanese sake. Last order is at 9:30 p.m., so you’ll have plenty of time to sip and savor while the city sparkles below.
The South Entrance of Sapporo JR Station is more than a transit hub—it’s a vibrant spot to experience the city’s pulse. Over 200,000 people pass through daily, and its modern architecture and cultural landmarks make it a must-see.
One highlight is the Apia Dome, a glass dome that floods the underground “Sun Square” with natural light by day and creates a serene, softly lit space at night. Behind it, the South Entrance features massive six-story glass windows, offering a sleek, open design that’s stunning both day and night.
Don’t miss ‘Myomu,’ a large white sculpture by artist Kan Yasuda at the South Exit. This elegant piece is a nod to Sapporo’s vibrant art scene.
For weather enthusiasts, there’s a real-time weather thermometer outside, and sometimes local news anchors appear for live broadcasts, adding to the station’s lively atmosphere.
From its dazzling observation deck to its bustling South Entrance, the Sapporo JR Station area is a perfect blend of modern architecture, cultural landmarks, and vibrant city life. Whether you’re admiring the cityscape from T38 or enjoying the lively atmosphere below, this spot captures the essence of Sapporo, especially at night.
7. The Former Hokkaido Government Office Building
If you’re looking for a perfect mix of history, beauty, and stunning night views, the iconic “Aka Renga” Red Brick Former Hokkaido Government Office Building in Sapporo is a must-visit. This architectural gem, a symbol of the city’s rich heritage, is breathtaking by day but truly magical at night.
Why is Sapporo Famous for its Brick Buildings? Sapporo’s brick buildings reflect a unique blend of Western and Japanese architectural styles. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, brick was prized for its durability and fire resistance, ideal for Hokkaido’s harsh winters. The red brick aesthetic became a symbol of modernity and industrial growth in the region, cementing its place in Sapporo’s architectural identity.
Originally built in 1888, the Former Hokkaido Government Office Building—nicknamed the “Aka Renga – Red Brick Building”—was designed by Seijiro Hirai, a civil engineer for the Hokkaido Government. Its red brick design, influenced by Western architecture, harmonizes beautifully with the surrounding landscape.
More than just an office, this building played a pivotal role in shaping Hokkaido. It housed the Hokkaido Imperial Government and guided the region’s economic and infrastructural development. After nearly a century of use, it was designated a National Important Cultural Property in 1969. Today, it stands as a museum, offering a window into Hokkaido’s past and a stunning destination for visitors.
The park surrounding the Red Brick Building is an oasis in the city, with lush greenery and vibrant flowers in the warmer months, perfect for a leisurely stroll or a quiet moment on a bench.
Why Visit at Night? The building itself it beautifully lit up at night, enhancing the red brick colors with yellow lights, giving it an iconic orange glow at night. In front of the building, a charming red brick street enhances the area’s beauty. During spring and summer, it comes alive with outdoor events, like food stalls and flower carpets. When winter arrives, it transforms into a wonderland with dazzling illuminations. Twinkling lights line the brick square atop tall trees, creating a romantic and magical atmosphere ideal for a serene evening walk.
What’s Next for the Aka Renga? Currently under renovation, the Red Brick Former Hokkaido Government Office Building is set to reopen in 2025 with enhanced historical preservation and improved accessibility for visitors. This restoration ensures that future generations can continue to appreciate its beauty and significance.
Make sure to add this iconic landmark to your itinerary, and plan your visit to experience the breathtaking night views and the timeless charm of Sapporo’s history.
8. Sapporo TV Tower and Odori Park
The Sapporo TV Tower, built in 1957, originally served as a broadcast tower for television signals across the city and surrounding areas. Standing at 147 meters tall, this iconic red and green structure is one of Sapporo’s most recognizable landmarks, complete with a large digital clock that always keeps you on time. Adding to its charm is Terebi-Tousan (aka “TV Father”), the tower’s lovable mascot and a local favorite.
For a touch of elegance, visit THE GARDEN SAPPORO HOKKAIDO GRILLE, a high-end restaurant on the third floor. Indulge in exquisite afternoon tea sets crafted with Hokkaido’s finest dairy and local ingredients, highlighting the region’s rich flavors. The head chef, Shota Takada, blends the five basic tastes into his dishes, creating a memorable dining experience exclusive to this spot. Born in Obihiro, Chef Takada became the executive chef at Nouvelle Pousse Okurayama in 2022 before taking the reins at THE GARDEN in April 2023. His philosophy? “Exclusive flavors and entertainment that can only be found here.”
A winter wonderland! In winter, the Sapporo TV Tower dazzles with seasonal illuminations, including extra-vibrant displays at Christmas and New Year’s. As part of Sapporo’s famous White Illumination, which runs from November through the holidays, the tower lights up at 4:30 p.m. and stays aglow well into the night. There’s something especially magical about the tower’s glow against the crisp winter air, enhancing the brilliance of the lights. Standing at its base, surrounded by the snow-covered Odori Park, feels like stepping into a winter fairy tale.
Take the elevator to the observation deck for 1,000 yen (adults) to enjoy stunning panoramic views of the city, mountains, and beyond. One of the highlights is the vast view of Odori Park, stretching over 12 blocks through the heart of Sapporo.
I recommend visiting Odori Park and the TV Tower at least once every season to see how the landscape changes. Odori Park is a hub of activity year-round, with seasonal flowers—tulips in spring, sunflowers in summer, chrysanthemums in fall—and major events like:
・ Sapporo Snow Festival in winter
・ Beer Festival and Yosakoi Soran Festival in summer
・ Sapporo Autumn Festival is a lively celebration of Hokkaido’s harvest featuring local cuisine, craft beers, and entertainment from across the island.
The magic of Sapporo TV Tower and Odori Park evolves with the seasons. Visit in winter for a snowy wonderland, in spring for fresh blooms, in summer for lively festivals, or in fall for the rich hues of autumn. Each visit offers a new perspective, making it a destination worth returning to throughout the year.
Whether you’re marveling at the city lights from the observation deck, soaking in the festive atmosphere at Odori Park, or enjoying a luxurious meal at THE GARDEN, the Sapporo TV Tower is an unforgettable experience every time.
9. Sapporo Beer Museum – A Historic Brew with a Scenic Night View
The Sapporo Beer Museum, with its charming brick building and warm orange lighting, is a must-see, especially at night. Built in 1890 as a brewery by the Sapporo Brewery Company, this iconic structure draws inspiration from German brewing traditions. Its distinctive red brick walls, beautifully illuminated, create a cozy and inviting atmosphere, perfectly complementing the surrounding park and green spaces.
A Legacy of Beer Excellence: Sapporo Beer played a pivotal role in Japan’s beer history, with its roots dating back to 1876, thanks to Japan’s first German-trained brewmaster, Seibei Nakagawa. Known for its smooth, crisp taste and balanced hop bitterness, Sapporo remains a symbol of Japanese beer heritage. If you’re visiting Hokkaido, don’t miss the chance to try Sapporo Classic, a limited edition beer only available in the region, known for its rich, full-bodied taste.
At the Sapporo Beer Museum, you can take a guided tour to learn about the brewing process, the history of Sapporo Beer, and how it became a national favorite. After the tour, there’s a fantastic opportunity for beer tasting, allowing you to sample different varieties. The museum is typically open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., so there’s plenty of time to explore.
No visit to the Sapporo Beer Museum would be complete without enjoying a meal. Try your Sapporo beer with Genghis Khan, a famous Hokkaido-style lamb BBQ dish. The lamb meat served here at the Sapporo Beer Garden restaurant and sourced from Australia and New Zealand, is tender, free of strong odors, low in calories compared, packed with nutrients, and great for first-time diners looking for a delicious and healthy option. Genghis Khan is the perfect complement to the beer, offering a rich, smoky flavor that pairs beautifully with Sapporo’s brews.
Next to the Sapporo Beer Museum, you’ll find a shop and even a mall offering local shopping, where you can pick up souvenirs or unique Hokkaido goods. To make your visit as convenient and enjoyable as possible, we recommend a private taxi for the journey, ensuring a comfortable ride straight to the museum, leaving you to enjoy the sights, flavors, and history without any hassle.
10. Susukino Intersection – Sapporo Downtown City Lights
Susukino Intersection is the beating heart of Sapporo’s nightlife—a must-visit spot to soak in the city’s vibrant night views. This iconic intersection buzzes with energy, surrounded by flashing neon signs, bold billboards, and the lively hum of the entertainment district.
Among the glowing lights, the Nikka King sign steals the show. With its retro design and tribute to Nikka Whisky, it symbolizes Sapporo’s unique blend of history and modernity. Nikka Whisky, founded by the legendary Masataka Taketsuru in 1934, is one of Hokkaido’s most iconic exports and a pioneer in Japanese whiskey. The sign’s prominent spot in Susukino has made it a beloved landmark for both locals and visitors alike.
Adding a nostalgic touch to the area, the tram glides through the intersection, offering a charming way to view the illuminated streets from a different perspective.
For a modern twist, head to Cocono Susukino Mall. This sleek shopping and entertainment hub is packed with local Hokkaido gems like Soup Curry Samurai, Saturdays Chocolate Shop, and Donguri Bakery. It even boasts a movie theater for a complete night out. Don’t miss the chance to climb Cocono’s steps for a unique photo op—the perfect spot to snap a picture with the Nikka King sign glowing behind you.
Eat like a local and finish your night off with a piping-hot bowl of ramen! On the 4th floor or Cocono Susukino Mall, you can visit the new ramen food hall called mingle! (open September 2024). If you don’t mind a short stroll, you’ll find The Ganso Sapporo Ramen Yokocho just down the street. Try Hokkaido’s three major city’s signature ramen: Sapporo is famous for miso ramen, Asahikawa for rich soy sauce ramen with a seafood-based broth, and Hakodate for its simple yet classic salt ramen with a clear broth and minimalist toppings. It’s the perfect way to cap off your night with a warm, flavorful bowl of noodles amidst the city’s vibrant atmosphere.
Between the dazzling lights, iconic signs, and the seamless mix of old and new, Susukino Intersection offers a truly unique and exciting slice of Sapporo nightlife. Whether you’re here for the whiskey, the ramen, or the neon-lit buzz, this spot captures the essence of the city after dark.
Unforgettable Sapporo Night Views Await!
Sapporo’s nightlife and stunning night views are a must-see for any traveler! From the glowing lights of Susukino Intersection to the breathtaking panoramas atop Mt. Moiwa, the city offers some of the most captivating night spots you’ll ever experience. Whether you’re sharing a romantic moment at the Sapporo TV Tower or savoring local brews at the Sapporo Beer Museum, these locations are perfect additions to your itinerary.
What’s even better? Many of these spots transform with the seasons, so every visit offers a new perspective on Sapporo’s enchanting nightscape.
Planning a trip to Hokkaido and want to experience the city’s best night views? Why not take a guided tour? Explore the landmarks we’ve mentioned—and discover even more—with an itinerary tailored to your interests and schedule. Whether it’s a family adventure or a romantic escape, these tours are an ideal way to soak in Sapporo’s vibrant nightlife and dazzling sights.
Let Hokkaido Treasure Island Travel Agency handle the details! With customizable plans and expert guides, they’ll make sure your journey is truly unforgettable. Don’t miss the chance to make Sapporo’s mesmerizing night views part of your next trip—let’s turn those sparkling moments into glowing memories!
This article is based on information as of November 2024.
