Primera clasificación Atractivos en Sapporo

This government-managed park covers almost 400 hectares in the foothills about 20 kilometers south of Sapporo. The vast stretch of natural greenery is home to more than 700 species of trees and plants, four waterfalls, and a barbecue site for picnics. It also hosts a diverse selection of wildlife, including birds, deer, foxes, squirrels and rabbits, and there are observation points to watch these creatures in their natural habitat. The camping and caravan sites have excellent facilities, providing campers a comfortable stay while they discover the delights of nature. This place is open daily from 9 AM.

Opened in 1971, this museum is devoted to the natural environment as well as the historical development of Hokkaido, the most-northern major island of the Japanese archipelago. The main exhibition covers the history of Hokkaido from about two million years ago up to the present day. It is divided into eight chronological stages. The exhibits covering the Ainu, the native aborigines, and the Early Modern Era (1869-1886) are particularly impressive. Educational programs, including weaving, milling with stone mortar, as well as a hands-on experience with tools and implements make this a great day out for children.

Ōdōri Park, which is situated right in the center of Sapporo, facilitates numerous cultural and leisure activities in the city. It features trees, lawns, flowerbeds, sculptures, monuments, fountains and a shallow waterway for children to play in. There are activities taking place in the park all year round. From April to October, for example, stalls selling all kinds of snacks spring up and the park becomes a vast open-air eatery. The park hosts the Yosakoi Soran Festival in the summer, and in the winter, it hosts the Snow Festival and White Illumination. Ōdōri Park runs through the city and features a view of the Sapporo Tower. You can click photos to your heart’s content. Put your feet in the fountains while sitting on the side. There are benches and toilets as well. Although vastly different in terms of purpose, nature, outlook and sheer size, Ōdōri Park is reminiscent of Central Park in New York.

Maruyama Zoo makes for the perfect day out for the kids. Set in the idyllic surroundings of Maruyama Park, it has the feel of being miles from the city, yet it is only four subway stops away from the action. Gathered here are animals like chimps, elephants, camels and lions—but it is the polar bears that pull the most visitors. Within the grounds of the zoo there is another attraction—Kid Land—an amusement park for children of all ages.

A charming farm spread across 40 hectares (98 acres), Ecorin Village is a must-visit attraction of the city. Environmental issues form the theme of this park which is home to farm animals, array of flowers and tomatoes plantations. It's here that your family can get up and close with friendly sheep and curious alpacas while soaking in the verdant beauty of the eco-friendly expanse. Through their use of recycled materials, this farm aims towards disseminating the message of sustainable growth among young minds.

Teeming with excited tourists and locals alike, Susukino dazzles and charms with its inviting aura. A wide range of bars, nightclubs, pachinko parlors, restaurants and karaoke establishments can be found here and this entertainment district is visited by scores of people all through the year.