Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill


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Hokkaido Daily Itinerary

Day 1: Nijo Fish Market / Maruyama Park + Hokkaido Shrine

Hokkaido University / Former Hokkaido Government Office / Sapporo Clock Tower / Sapporo TV Tower / Tanukikoji Shopping Street

Day 2: Jozankei

Day 3: Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill / Otaru

Day 4: Hakodate

Day 5: Aomori and return to Tokyo


Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill: A Scenic Vista in Sapporo

Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill, perched on a southern slope in Sapporo, offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city and its surrounding meadows. This scenic spot boasts a variety of attractions, including:

  • Professor William S. Clark Statue: A tribute to the renowned educator who played a pivotal role in establishing Sapporo Agricultural College, the precursor to Hokkaido University.
  • Clark Chapel: A charming wooden chapel built in 1881, reminiscent of American frontier architecture.
  • Sapporo Blanc Birch Chapel: A modern, light-filled chapel constructed in 2018, known for its elegant design and serene atmosphere.
  • Snow Festival Museum: A treasure trove of exhibits showcasing the history and artistry of the renowned Sapporo Snow Festival.
  • Restaurants and Souvenir Shops: Offering a delightful selection of local cuisine and unique mementos to commemorate your visit.

Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill provides a captivating glimpse into Sapporo's rich history, cultural heritage, and natural beauty. Its diverse attractions cater to a wide range of interests, making it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the vibrant city of Sapporo.

The journey takes place in early November, when the sky is clear and the meadows are lush and green.


To reach the Hishijingao Observatory, take the Toho subway line to the last stop, Fukuzumi Station.

Upon arriving at Fukuzumi Station, follow the signs for Fukuzumi Bus Terminal and take the escalator.

Follow the signs to the bus stop for Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill.

Bus number 84 at platform 4 goes to Hitsujigaoka Tenbodai.

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The atmosphere inside the bus. The bus fare is 200 yen per trip.

The bus ride was short, and it dropped us off right at the gate.

The map shows the location of the viewpoint. The bus we took stops here at the final stop. The ticket gate is located at the ticket office where the entrance fee of 520 yen per person is paid. We can then walk around the various points of interest as shown on the map.


A statue of Professor William S. Clark, one of the founding faculty members of Hokkaido University.

Clark Chapel, a petite church once used for wedding ceremonies.

Snow Festival Museum

We arrived early in the morning, before the museum opened at 9:00 AM. We decided to take some photos while we waited.

The museum opened, and we entered to explore the exhibits. Inside, the museum showcased information about snow festivals from various years, including details about the events and scale models. There was also a display featuring the work of Thai artists.



The text describes a section that features cartoon sculptures.



Maruko



One Piece also has



Souvenir



The room below will be used to screen the Snow Festival.



Leaving the museum, the next stop was the Rest House, a restaurant famous for its grilled lamb barbecue. However, we were eager to continue our exploration, so we ended our visit with a delicious and fragrant melon soft serve.



So delicious, I want to eat it again.


For the return trip, the bus will wait in front of the Austrian House, the souvenir shop building. Board the bus and wait until it departs. You can then return to Fukuzumi Station. The fare is 200 yen as before.


After returning from the viewpoint, our next destination was Otaru.


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