Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura)
Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura)
4.5
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Tuesday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Wednesday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Thursday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Friday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Saturday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Sunday
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
About
Nearly every kind of private and public building, from farmhouse to sleigh factory, is on display in this fascinating open-air museum.
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See what travellers are saying
- FranieManila, Philippines23 contributionsLike being frozen in timeI’m astounded at the amount of effort and dedication it must take to maintain this place. It’s literally a village you can easily get lost in. I went during winter when there was barely anyone (it didn’t seem like a popular tourist spot) so I was able to take my time going through each of the buildings. Such an underrated gem.Visited February 2023Travelled soloWritten 27 February 2023
- naa8 contributionsbigger than expectedIt took me nearly four hours as I looked around slowly. It was hard without insect repellent spray because the mountain village county was dotted with buildings on grassy mountain paths. I would recommend wearing long sleeves in this area, even in summer, as they are flying and falling from above. You can also go inside the buildings, but you have to take off your shoes, so it is better to wear socks and shoes that are easy to take off. There are volunteer guides here and there to listen to buildings histories, but it was difficult to be caught by an old man who kept following me wherever I went and talking about his own old glories for 15 or 20 minutes. That was the only disappointment.Visited July 2023Travelled soloWritten 23 July 2023
- msquaredKaneohe, Hawaii543 contributionsBeautiful buildingsThis is a huge property with a lot of walking. The tour can be short what you want to see. Every building is a Sapporo and you are able to walk into various rooms. If you just walk on the outside of the building is the total would be sure, but if you’re going to every building and see what’s inside, it can be over three hours long. It is self guided, and mostly in Japanese, but he will get a lot out of it. If you go inside, you will need to remove your shoes in many of the buildings so wear something that you can put on and take off easily.Visited October 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 4 October 2023
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Hiroaki Kaneko
Tokyo, Japan3,448 contributions
Aug 2023
北海道逆念記念事業の一環で造られた野外博物館である。明治以降、北海道開拓のために、あるいは北海道開拓時代に建てられ、北海道各地で残された当時の建物が一堂に移築・保存されており、北海道開拓時代の往年の建築様式や人々の生活を見学することが出来る。ほとんどの建築物が明治・大正期に建てられたもので、且つ本州などの北海道以外の場所から移住した人々が設計した建物であるため、日本の本州以南に遺されている明治・大正期の建物の様式と大きな差異は見られない。一方で、『北海道』という広大な場所を、可能な限り短い期間で本州以南と同程度の文化・生活様式に発展させようという意思が働いたからか、本州以南に遺された建物と比較するとやや小ぶりなものが多いように見受けられる(移築・保存可能な遺された建物がそれしかなかったから、かもしれないが)。当然ながら、アイヌの人々の建物や生活様式の展示は皆無である。
展示されている建物全てではないが、多くの建物は中に入ることが出来る(そのうちの一部の建物は、中に入る際に入口で靴を脱ぐ必要がある)。敷地に入るための入り口にはスロープが設置されており、敷地内も特段段差等が無いため、車椅子等の障碍を持つ方でも気軽に利用することが出来る。とは言え、敷地内の全ての道や通路が整備されているわけではないので注意が必要である。さらに、多くの建物は可能な限り当時の状態で保存されているため、エレベーターやエスカレーターが設置されていないことにも注意が必要である。
敷地内は、大きく市街地群と山村群に分けられており、市街地群には往年の庁舎や旅館・商業施設等が、山村群には往年の農家や開拓小屋・飯場が展示されている。建物だけでなく屋外の様子も可能な限り往年の環境を再現しているため、あたかも明治・大正期の、広々としつつも現代の賑わいには程遠く、素朴で少し寂しさを含む北海道の空気感を感じることが出来るだろう。敷地内の全ての道は広めに設定されているため、大人数のグループで訪れても狭苦しさは全く感じない。当時の伝統の遊びを体験したり楽器や印刷機を体験したりするイベントがほぼ毎日のように行われており、さらにタイミングがよければ馬車鉄道にも乗ることが出来る。全ての展示された建物を訪れるだけでも1時間は簡単に過ぎてしまうので、じっくり見学して回るなら2〜3時間は必要だろう。
全ての展示物ではないが、英語等の多言語での説明も併記されているため、海外からの観光客も気楽に訪れることが出来ると思う。
It's an open-air museum built as part of the Hokkaido Pioneering Commemoration Project. The museum houses a collection of buildings that were built for or during Hokkaido's pioneering period after the Meiji era (1868-1912) and left behind in various parts of Hokkaido, which have been relocated and preserved. Most of the buildings were constructed in the Meiji and Taisho periods, and were designed by people who had emigrated from places other than Hokkaido, such as Honshu, so there is not much difference in style from the buildings of the Meiji and Taisho periods left behind in Japan south of Honshu. On the other hand, many of the buildings seem to be somewhat smaller than those left behind south of Honshu, perhaps because of the will to develop the culture and lifestyle of the vast area of Hokkaido to the same level as those south of Honshu in the shortest possible time (perhaps because they were the only buildings left behind that could be relocated and preserved, (This may be because they were the only surviving buildings that could be moved and preserved.) Naturally, there are no displays of buildings or lifestyles of the Ainu people.
Many, but not all, of the buildings on display are accessible (some of them require visitors to remove their shoes at the entrance). The entrances to the site are equipped with ramps, and there are no steps within the site, so wheelchairs and other disabilities can easily use the site. However, it should be noted that not all roads and pathways within the site are well maintained. In addition, many of the buildings have been preserved as much as possible in their original state, so it's important to note that there are no elevators or escalators.
The site is largely divided into an urban area and a mountain village, with the urban area housing government buildings, inns, and commercial facilities of yesteryear, and the mountain village exhibiting farmhouses and pioneer huts of yesteryear. The buildings as well as the outdoors have been recreated as close as possible to the environment of yesteryear, so that visitors can feel the atmosphere of Hokkaido in the Meiji and Taisho periods, spacious but far from the bustle of today, with a touch of simplicity and a touch of loneliness. All the paths in the site are wide, so even if you visit with a large group, you will not feel cramped at all. Events are held almost daily to experience traditional games, musical instruments, and printing presses of the time, and if the timing is right, visitors can even take a ride on the horse-drawn carriage train. It would easily take an hour just to visit all the exhibits, so if you want to take your time, you will probably need two to three hours.
Not all of the exhibits have explanations in English or other languages, so visitors from overseas should be able to visit with ease.
展示されている建物全てではないが、多くの建物は中に入ることが出来る(そのうちの一部の建物は、中に入る際に入口で靴を脱ぐ必要がある)。敷地に入るための入り口にはスロープが設置されており、敷地内も特段段差等が無いため、車椅子等の障碍を持つ方でも気軽に利用することが出来る。とは言え、敷地内の全ての道や通路が整備されているわけではないので注意が必要である。さらに、多くの建物は可能な限り当時の状態で保存されているため、エレベーターやエスカレーターが設置されていないことにも注意が必要である。
敷地内は、大きく市街地群と山村群に分けられており、市街地群には往年の庁舎や旅館・商業施設等が、山村群には往年の農家や開拓小屋・飯場が展示されている。建物だけでなく屋外の様子も可能な限り往年の環境を再現しているため、あたかも明治・大正期の、広々としつつも現代の賑わいには程遠く、素朴で少し寂しさを含む北海道の空気感を感じることが出来るだろう。敷地内の全ての道は広めに設定されているため、大人数のグループで訪れても狭苦しさは全く感じない。当時の伝統の遊びを体験したり楽器や印刷機を体験したりするイベントがほぼ毎日のように行われており、さらにタイミングがよければ馬車鉄道にも乗ることが出来る。全ての展示された建物を訪れるだけでも1時間は簡単に過ぎてしまうので、じっくり見学して回るなら2〜3時間は必要だろう。
全ての展示物ではないが、英語等の多言語での説明も併記されているため、海外からの観光客も気楽に訪れることが出来ると思う。
It's an open-air museum built as part of the Hokkaido Pioneering Commemoration Project. The museum houses a collection of buildings that were built for or during Hokkaido's pioneering period after the Meiji era (1868-1912) and left behind in various parts of Hokkaido, which have been relocated and preserved. Most of the buildings were constructed in the Meiji and Taisho periods, and were designed by people who had emigrated from places other than Hokkaido, such as Honshu, so there is not much difference in style from the buildings of the Meiji and Taisho periods left behind in Japan south of Honshu. On the other hand, many of the buildings seem to be somewhat smaller than those left behind south of Honshu, perhaps because of the will to develop the culture and lifestyle of the vast area of Hokkaido to the same level as those south of Honshu in the shortest possible time (perhaps because they were the only buildings left behind that could be relocated and preserved, (This may be because they were the only surviving buildings that could be moved and preserved.) Naturally, there are no displays of buildings or lifestyles of the Ainu people.
Many, but not all, of the buildings on display are accessible (some of them require visitors to remove their shoes at the entrance). The entrances to the site are equipped with ramps, and there are no steps within the site, so wheelchairs and other disabilities can easily use the site. However, it should be noted that not all roads and pathways within the site are well maintained. In addition, many of the buildings have been preserved as much as possible in their original state, so it's important to note that there are no elevators or escalators.
The site is largely divided into an urban area and a mountain village, with the urban area housing government buildings, inns, and commercial facilities of yesteryear, and the mountain village exhibiting farmhouses and pioneer huts of yesteryear. The buildings as well as the outdoors have been recreated as close as possible to the environment of yesteryear, so that visitors can feel the atmosphere of Hokkaido in the Meiji and Taisho periods, spacious but far from the bustle of today, with a touch of simplicity and a touch of loneliness. All the paths in the site are wide, so even if you visit with a large group, you will not feel cramped at all. Events are held almost daily to experience traditional games, musical instruments, and printing presses of the time, and if the timing is right, visitors can even take a ride on the horse-drawn carriage train. It would easily take an hour just to visit all the exhibits, so if you want to take your time, you will probably need two to three hours.
Not all of the exhibits have explanations in English or other languages, so visitors from overseas should be able to visit with ease.
Written 5 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
msquared
Kaneohe, HI543 contributions
Oct 2023 • Couples
This is a huge property with a lot of walking. The tour can be short what you want to see. Every building is a Sapporo and you are able to walk into various rooms. If you just walk on the outside of the building is the total would be sure, but if you’re going to every building and see what’s inside, it can be over three hours long. It is self guided, and mostly in Japanese, but he will get a lot out of it. If you go inside, you will need to remove your shoes in many of the buildings so wear something that you can put on and take off easily.
Written 4 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
naa
8 contributions
Jul 2023 • Solo
It took me nearly four hours as I looked around slowly. It was hard without insect repellent spray because the mountain village county was dotted with buildings on grassy mountain paths. I would recommend wearing long sleeves in this area, even in summer, as they are flying and falling from above. You can also go inside the buildings, but you have to take off your shoes, so it is better to wear socks and shoes that are easy to take off.
There are volunteer guides here and there to listen to buildings histories, but it was difficult to be caught by an old man who kept following me wherever I went and talking about his own old glories for 15 or 20 minutes. That was the only disappointment.
There are volunteer guides here and there to listen to buildings histories, but it was difficult to be caught by an old man who kept following me wherever I went and talking about his own old glories for 15 or 20 minutes. That was the only disappointment.
Written 23 July 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Franie
Manila, Philippines23 contributions
Feb 2023 • Solo
I’m astounded at the amount of effort and dedication it must take to maintain this place. It’s literally a village you can easily get lost in. I went during winter when there was barely anyone (it didn’t seem like a popular tourist spot) so I was able to take my time going through each of the buildings. Such an underrated gem.
Written 27 February 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
vchittenden
Baltimore, MD85 contributions
Oct 2022 • Solo
I went here and the Haikkaido Museum. Note you can get a combination ticket for both and they are adjacent to each other. So if you see one, not bad to pop over and see the other.
It is described as an outdoor muse, portraying different types of buildings of Hokaiddo. Each building is also a microcosm of rural or city Japanese life - village, barber shop, home etc. Each one is labeled with the purpose, who donated them (some were original homes transported and reassembled) and a recreation inside. I spent about 90 min wandering around. Worth it if you like being outside and taking it slow.
Highly recommend in fall and spring (really anytime you don't mind being outdoors). The park is next door to a park/nature reserve. It was gorgeous in the fall with the foliage and birds. I imagine summer would be great too!
It is described as an outdoor muse, portraying different types of buildings of Hokaiddo. Each building is also a microcosm of rural or city Japanese life - village, barber shop, home etc. Each one is labeled with the purpose, who donated them (some were original homes transported and reassembled) and a recreation inside. I spent about 90 min wandering around. Worth it if you like being outside and taking it slow.
Highly recommend in fall and spring (really anytime you don't mind being outdoors). The park is next door to a park/nature reserve. It was gorgeous in the fall with the foliage and birds. I imagine summer would be great too!
Written 22 October 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
VICENTE BRAVO
9 contributions
Jul 2020
A MUST GO if you want to learn about Hokkaido Culture, History... in an easy way, visiting different buildings displaced reconstructed (or replicas). Spend at least 2 or 3 hours if you want to enter to all of them (more than 50).
Written 4 August 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jeffry b
Essendon, Australia13,836 contributions
Oct 2019
We visited the Historical Village of Hokkaido last time we visited Japan. It was mid autumn, and therefore snow was lacking, but the village was interesting all the same. It is easy to get around and worth a look. Our trip to Hokkaido was one of the best we have ever had. I'm not very fond of snow, so I'm glad we went in autumn
Written 19 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
MapleLeafGirl123
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia2,233 contributions
Dec 2019 • Family
We enjoyed this village with over 50 public and private buildings. Many are not original; but was very interesting anyway. The buildings were placed very close to one another so even though this village is a large acreage, it wasn’t a long walk.
It was a particularly enjoyable walk through the winter crisp air. There are no attendants in the buildings, you are free to visit on your own.
If you are bothered to take off your shoes for some buildings, just stand at the cemented entrance and peer through. Good enough.
About three hours should be set aside for the walk plus lunch.
It was a particularly enjoyable walk through the winter crisp air. There are no attendants in the buildings, you are free to visit on your own.
If you are bothered to take off your shoes for some buildings, just stand at the cemented entrance and peer through. Good enough.
About three hours should be set aside for the walk plus lunch.
Written 5 February 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Gerry_W_Reisenberger
Singapore, Singapore363 contributions
Dec 2019
It gives a great impression of how a historic community looked like. Be it a town, fishermen or mountain village. The only downside is the following: we were visiting in December, with quite some snow being present in the village. As such, we were wearing appropriate gear (sturdy shoes). However in most of the houses you need to take off your shoes before being able to enter.
Don't understand me wrong: I know it is a big "no-no" to enter a house with shoes on - but there is also a practical side to it. Taking off heavy snow boots to see the insides of 50+ houses is simply impractical and after all it is a public museum. I also understand and fully appreciate that the historic houses need to be protected from stomping feet.
Maybe the curators can think of a solution, and put some thick heavy rubber mats on the floor, maybe even transparent ones? This way the house is protected but still it provides an easy way to walk through the houses without having to take your shoes off.
The fact that we couldn't easily access each house kind of dampened the fun for us visiting this otherwise great museum.
Don't understand me wrong: I know it is a big "no-no" to enter a house with shoes on - but there is also a practical side to it. Taking off heavy snow boots to see the insides of 50+ houses is simply impractical and after all it is a public museum. I also understand and fully appreciate that the historic houses need to be protected from stomping feet.
Maybe the curators can think of a solution, and put some thick heavy rubber mats on the floor, maybe even transparent ones? This way the house is protected but still it provides an easy way to walk through the houses without having to take your shoes off.
The fact that we couldn't easily access each house kind of dampened the fun for us visiting this otherwise great museum.
Written 1 January 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
JosephAndrew_Lim
Singapore, Singapore626 contributions
Nov 2019
Nice place to stroll and see the different historical structures of Japan.
You will spend a good 2 to 3 hours there.
There is rest room and restaurant in the park.
I love the fisherman village.
Great to take lots of photo.
You will spend a good 2 to 3 hours there.
There is rest room and restaurant in the park.
I love the fisherman village.
Great to take lots of photo.
Written 26 December 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
mlssyval
Singapore, Singapore
Any idea if this place is open on 25 Dec, Christmas day?
PA88
Palo Alto, CA287 contributions
Most likely it will be open. Their website has hours listed and says the park is closed during "the holiday period December 29th through January 3rd." If the park was going to be closed on 12/25, it would be listed. Christmas is not an official holiday in Japan. You also have to check on when the Emperor's Birthday holiday is as it is always near Christmas. This year, the Birthday is on Sunday 12/23 but observed on Monday 12/24, when the park is closed anyway (not open Mondays). To be 100% sure, you can email the park -- use the "Email" link at the bottom of their webpage. TripAdvisor doesn't allow me to include the email address or website URL in this response. Use Google to get the webpage address and click on "English" at the top right.
swee lai a
Singapore, Singapore20 contributions
My husband uses an electric wheelchair. From the googlemap, we can see only steps leading into the village. Is there a ramp somewhere which we are not aware. How about the village itself. We know he cannot go into the exhibits.
John
Leavenworth, KS1,300 contributions
Yes, there is a ramp up to the village. If you look on googlemap satellite view, you will note a long ramp on the left side of the building when facing the parking lot. The ramp goes to the building from the bus stop. Most of the village you will be able to see from the outside of the buildings without any problem as the streets are paved. However, the mountain village portion of the village is up and down trails and is not wheelchair friendly. I do not recall any buildings that have ramps allowing access to the interiors. To enter most buildings, guests must take their shoes off, thus preserving the floors and allowing an authentic experience of the interior of a Japanese house. A few buildings have dirt or concrete floors that do not require shoes to be removed.
Eugenia A
2 contributions
how to get here by bus or maybe train from moerenuma park??
John
Leavenworth, KS1,300 contributions
From Moerenuma Park, walk to bus stop Moerunuma Koen Higashiguchi (Molrenuma Park East Entrance) and ride Chuo Bus 69 or 79 to the bus terminal next to the Kanjo Dori Higashi Subway Station. Take the subway to Sapporo station and transfer and transfer to JR trains and take the train to Shin Sapporo station. (Alternatively, take the subway an additional stop to the Odori station and transfer to the yellow Tozai line and ride to Shin Sapporo subway station, where you will find the bus platforms by the Shin Sapporo JR station).
Upon arrival at Shin Sapporo station, take bus No 22 at bus platform 10 outside the JR station. The Historical Village is the last stop on the bus route. The bus is a JR bus, so you can use a rail pass if you have one.
It seems like there should be a more direct bus route, but I don' t see it.
Cinder85
Singapore, Singapore
Hi I would like to ask may I take my pre wedding photoshoot in historic village of Hokkaido, are there any restrictions? Thank you
clarae T
Penang Island, Malaysia16 contributions
Hi there, i am not sure whether there are any regulations but i saw people taking video for Japanese costumes album
my advise is better for you to make enquiries directly with the authority concern.
thank you
Leona C
Kaneohe46 contributions
How do I get there from the JR Sapporo Station?
Elevennnnn
Singapore215 contributions
This was what I did in Dec 2016. I'm not too sure if the following information still applies.
Directions from Sapporo station:
1. Buy a transfer ticket (includes the cost of the subway and bus) from the subway automated ticket machine. (450 yen)
2. Take Nanboku or Tofu line to Otaru and change to Tozai line from Sapporo to Shin Sapporo. (Approx 15 mins)
3. Walk towards the north lane bus terminal - berth number 10 for bus 22. Alight at the last stop. (Approx 15-20 mins) You may refer to the attached photo for the bus schedule.
How do I get there using public transport
Elevennnnn
Singapore215 contributions
Not too sure if you still need the information.
Directions from Sapporo station:
1. Buy a transfer ticket (includes the cost of the subway and bus) from the subway automated ticket machine. (450 yen)
2. Take Nanboku or Tofu line to Otaru and change to Tozai line from Sapporo to Shin Sapporo. (Approx 15 mins)
3. Walk towards the north lane bus terminal - berth number 10 for bus 22. Alight at the last stop. (Approx 15-20 mins) You may refer to the attached photo for the bus schedule.
borneon4
20 contributions
Do you have to pay EVERY TIME for the sleigh / horse ride? Or can you pay just one ticket for the ride and use the ticket the whole day?
Barbara W
Utah395 contributions
I don't know. However, I think most people only use the transport once to get back to the main square after they have walked the main road of the village.
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Claim your listingHistorical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura) (Sapporo) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos) - Tripadvisor
Frequently Asked Questions about Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura)
- According to Tripadvisor travellers, these are the best ways to experience Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura):
- Sapporo Half-Day Private Tour with Government Licensed Guide (From ₹ 8,085.20)
- Sapporo Custom Full Day Tour (From ₹ 15,015.01)
- Sapporo Full-Day Private Tour with Government Licensed Guide (From ₹ 12,127.38)
- Sapporo Custom Half Day Tour (From ₹ 9,008.84)
- Sapporo Private Tours with Locals: 100% Personalized, See the City Unscripted (From ₹ 13,742.08)
- Hotels near Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura):
- (2.12 km) Hotel Emisia Sapporo
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- (11.49 km) Ibis Styles Sapporo
- (11.51 km) Vessel Inn Sapporo Nakajima Park
- (12.25 km) Social Hostel 365
- Restaurants near Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura):
- (0.06 km) Kaitaku No Mura Shokudo
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- (0.89 km) Ikiunagi
- (0.90 km) Museum Cafe
- (1.30 km) Sushi-Go-Round (Kaitensushi) Triton Sapporo Atsubetsu
- Attractions near Historical Village of Hokkaido (Kaitaku-no Mura):
- (0.51 km) Hokkaido Museum Morino Charenga
- (0.81 km) Nopporo Forest Park
- (0.90 km) Centennial Memorial Tower
- (1.04 km) Kiyora
- (11.25 km) Hokkaido Treasure Island Travel