北海道札幌 二日行程｜ 札幌必吃必逛推薦❗️湯咖哩、水果蛋糕卷、蘋果派、奶油鬆餅吃不停🥞｜日本自助旅行 自由行攻略

北海道札幌 二日行程｜ 札幌必吃必逛推薦❗️湯咖哩、水果蛋糕卷、蘋果派、奶油鬆餅吃不停🥞｜日本自助旅行 自由行攻略

(The subtitles were translated by ChatGPT)
Hi everyone, I’m Evelyn. In this video, I’m taking you on a two-day trip to Sapporo, Hokkaido. We’ll check out Sapporo Station, as well as the Odori, Susukino, and Maruyama areas for food and sights. We’ll also do some shopping, and I’ll recommend some must-buy Hokkaido souvenirs later on. Plus, I’ll show you the hotel we stayed at in Sapporo. So let’s get started! First up, let’s explore one of the busiest shopping areas in Susukino. This area features one of Sapporo’s landmarks — the Nikka Whiskey sign, along with spots like the Tanukikoji Shopping Street. Tanukikoji is always buzzing with people. It’s a must-visit spot for anyone coming to Sapporo. We came during snowy weather this time, and I really felt how great it is to have a covered shopping arcade like this in Hokkaido’s winter. Inside the arcade, you’ll find souvenir shops, drugstores, capsule toy shops, shoe stores, clothing stores, and more. There are even three Don Quijote stores just around Tanukikoji and Susukino alone! Crazy, right? Right at one of the busiest intersections in Susukino, you’ll find Cocono Susukino. It’s a brand-new multi-use complex that opened in the last couple of years. The lower floors have shops, a supermarket, restaurants, and more, while the upper floors are home to the Sapporo Stream Hotel. You can also find popular 100-yen shops like Daiso and Threeppy in the mall. Downstairs in the complex, there’s my absolute favorite bakery in Hokkaido: DONGURI — it’s always packed with people. It’s super popular. They’re known for huge portions, tons of filling, and really affordable prices. Every bread item is on the “extra” side — the fillings are literally overflowing! It’s a total visual feast. Best part is, the bread tastes amazing and it’s super affordable. I picked up several kinds to try. Honestly, you can’t really go wrong with any of them. I highly recommend this place — a must-visit bakery when in Hokkaido. Last time I got the bacon and fried egg bread — cheap, tasty, and super filling. Look at that thick layer of butter. And that red bean bread — just packed with filling! The corn bread is overflowing with corn too! And of course, I had to grab a custard brûlée croissant. I seriously recommend the corn bread. Not only is it loaded with corn, but it’s crispy and sweet too. I’m totally obsessed! Down in the basement of the mall, there’s a spacious and well-lit supermarket called Daiichi. If your hotel’s nearby, it’s super convenient for late-night deals or stocking up on groceries before heading back home. At the intersection of Tanukikoji 3-chome, there’s a newly built aquarium and shopping complex. It’s a multi-use mall. Inside, you’ll find Standard Products — a 300-yen store from the Daiso group, kind of like a budget MUJI. It’s stylish and affordable. They also have LOFT, where you can find all kinds of beauty products, stationery, and lifestyle goods. The aquarium upstairs has an amazing design. It features an industrial style with exposed concrete walls. The entrance fee is 2,200 yen (about NT$484). Right next to it is a store that sells aquarium decor. It looks like a mini forest — super cute. And on the other side, there’s a shop for aquarium-themed souvenirs. In Sapporo, it’s not just the street-level shops that are fun to explore — the underground malls are amazing too. Because of the heavy snowfall in winter, the streets can get pretty slippery. That’s why a unique underground shopping culture has developed. From Sapporo Station to Odori and Susukino, you’ll find tons of shops underground to explore. Definitely don’t miss it when you’re in Sapporo! Pole Town, the underground mall in Susukino, has lots of affordable and fun shops. There’s even a 100-yen country-style kitchen goods store called Natural Kitchen. You’ll also find 3COINS, a 300-yen store with simple and practical home items, and Marche de Bleuet Plus, a super cute forest-themed gift shop. And of course, you can’t skip the food. For example, this place — Kinotoya Bake. Their ice cream has been voted #1 at New Chitose Airport five years in a row! They also sell amazing apple pies and cheese tarts — one tart is 250 yen (around NT$55). The crust is nice and crispy, and the cheese filling is rich and creamy. Highly recommend it! The apple pie costs 400 yen (around NT$88). The crust is super light, flaky, and has great layers. You get both apple puree and apple chunks in every bite. However… Since there’s no custard or whipped cream inside, it does feel a bit dry. Also in Susukino’s Pole Town underground mall is a local Hokkaido bakery chain called Penguin Bakery. They use local ingredients like Hokkaido wheat to make their breads. And the prices are really affordable too. By the way— all the staff wear little penguins on their heads. It’s so adorable! Every bread there looks seriously delicious, and nothing’s too pricey. A mini croissant is only 60 yen (around NT$13). It’s not the flaky kind of croissant, but still pretty tasty. Rojiura Soup Curry has 19 locations across Japan. We visited the standalone branch near Tanukikoji this time. Climb the narrow stairs up to the third floor, and you’ll find a dimly lit interior with a warm, rustic wood design — kind of gives off a secret hideout vibe. You order using a tablet. I ordered the chicken and 12-veggie soup curry, which cost 1,650 yen (about NT$363). For the chicken, I chose the fried leg option. The skin was really crispy, but the meat was on the dry side. And the rice was super hard. The other order came with a stewed chicken leg instead, which was way more tender and juicy. But both soup curries had one issue — not enough broth. Compared to other soup curries I’ve had in Hokkaido, this one was kind of average in flavor. A bit disappointing. Wouldn’t go back again. Later in the video, I’ll show you another soup curry place — tastier and with no lines! Next, we head over to Odori. Odori is located between Susukino and Sapporo Station. It’s just one subway stop away from either, or about a 10-minute walk. Some of the most popular spots include Odori Park, the Sapporo TV Tower, and the Sapporo Clock Tower. There’s also an underground shopping street that connects all the way to Sapporo Station. On the day we visited, there just happened to be an event celebrating the registration of the TV Tower as a tangible cultural property. So entry to the tower was free! For two of us, we saved 2,000 yen (around NT$440) on admission. But the downside was—it was super crowded. We had to wait in line for a while to go up. Once we got to the top, we found out there was a special collab event with *Haikyuu!!* and the TV Tower. You could stamp your own postcards, and take photos with backdrops and character standees. The mountains looked like ink paintings, and Odori Park was blanketed in snow— it was absolutely magical. From this direction, you could see several department stores. There was also a gift shop selling Sapporo TV Tower merchandise. There was even a little TV Tower Papa shrine you could visit. It felt kinda abstract, though. Around Odori Park, there are tons of shopping malls and department stores, like Sapporo Mitsukoshi, PARCO, Marui Imai, and more. Among them, PARCO was definitely one of the busiest spots. Here, you’ll find stores dedicated to Sumikko Gurashi, Rilakkuma, and even the Jump Shop. There’s also a store just for Mafusand. And a whole Jihanki Park (Chiikawa Land)! Nagano markets too. They even have a shop for Chiikawa-themed restaurant goods. Upstairs, there’s a Chiikawa-themed restaurant too. And don’t miss the Donguri Republic—the official Ghibli merch store. The items look just like what you see in the movies. They’re super detailed and absolutely stunning. There’s a whole embroidery series for *Kiki’s Delivery Service*— so unique and beautiful. The accessories are also really pretty. And the clothing items feel high-quality too. PARCO’s 5th and 6th floors are all MUJI. And we happened to visit during a weekday promo— tax-free and an extra 10% off! So worth it. There’s an underground walkway between Odori Park and Sapporo Station, and it connects you to so many places. The underground street we’re visiting this time is called Aurora Town. Right in the middle of it, for some reason, there’s a transparent birdcage. It’s super weird— but the birds inside are all so colorful. And honestly, really adorable. Along this underground street, there’s a soup curry restaurant I *highly* recommend. It’s called Tenma. There weren’t many people, so we got seated right away. And compared to other soup curry spots, the prices here are really reasonable. We ordered the chicken leg and veggie soup curry— just ¥1,300 (around NT$286). It was still bubbling hot when it arrived! Seriously piping hot. The curry broth was surprisingly smooth and flavorful. It felt like all the veggies had been cooked down into a rich, velvety soup. The chicken leg was fall-off-the-bone tender, and the spiciness of the soup made it totally addictive. We also got the beef curry for ¥1,100 (around NT$242). The curry sauce was super rich. The blend of spices really opened up our appetite. We couldn’t stop eating—it was that good. The beef was also slow-cooked till soft and packed with flavor. Delicious curry, affordable price, and no waiting in line. It’s definitely on my must-eat-again list when I’m back in Sapporo. Highly, highly recommend! Before you leave, don’t forget to grab Tenma’s famous curry bread. They’ve got four flavors: soft-boiled egg, shrimp, beef, and minced meat. Each one is ¥250 (around NT$55). The crust is super thin and crispy, with a light sweetness when you bite into it. Inside is a rich, flavorful curry. I especially recommend the soft-boiled egg one. The egg white is unbelievably tender, and the texture is just perfect. We’re back at one of my favorite bakeries—Donguri! This time, I’m visiting the Odori branch. I seriously love this place. I always have to get something when I come. And actually— each branch has slightly different bread options. For example, this stuffed salted bread series— you won’t find it at the Susukino location. As always, the corn flavor is crispy, sweet, and super tasty. Absolutely delicious. But I also have to recommend the honey mustard grilled chicken flavor. It’s packed with real ingredients and so flavorful. This fried chicken skewer is honestly insane— it’s *super* heavy. Huge portion. The meat is tender and tasty. Just be warned—it’ll totally fill you up. Every time I shop at Donguri, I feel like I’ve entered a bread paradise. It’s just the best! Right next to Odori Park, there’s a mall called Odori Bisse. The entire first floor is a dessert food court— kind of like a sweets-themed food hall. The space is bright and open, but it also gets really crowded. Inside, there’s Kinotoya Café— they sell soft-serve cheese tarts, as well as cakes and drinks. Their most popular item is the fruit-loaded roll cake, which is only available at this Odori Park branch. The roll cake with a drink set costs ¥990 (around NT$218). I gotta say— that colorful fruit-topped roll cake is picture-perfect. It looks as good as it tastes. The toppings include orange, grapefruit, kiwi, blueberry, and strawberry, along with whipped cream, and inside— there’s even red bean paste and mochi! So many layers of flavor and texture. The only downside is that the cake itself was a bit rough in texture. Next time, I’d probably try a different cake. The drink was pretty standard—nothing special, but the view from the window was nice. It’s a great place to take a break, grab a sweet treat, and recharge after shopping. If you encounter heavy snow in winter or scorching heat in summer, Sapporo Station is definitely the best indoor shopping option. It brings together Stellar Place Center, Daimaru Department Store, and the APIA underground mall— more than enough to shop for days. Among them, my favorite is the APIA underground mall. Compared to Stellar Place which leans more toward trendy luxury brands, APIA offers mostly affordable and friendly brands. Popular clothing stores, shoe shops, lifestyle goods, restaurants— you name it, they’ve got it. The minimalist-style 300-yen store 3COINS has released a series of hair care products, including anti-friction hair caps, anti-static combs, and more. My favorite section is the fan merchandise corner— you can find all sorts of plush bags, ita bags, doll clothes, and more. Natural Kitchen is absolutely one of my favorite stores. Only 110 yen, about 25 NTD, for all kinds of cute little things. They stock new items really quickly— limited products for every season and holiday. And despite the low price, the quality is still great. It’s a store I make sure to visit every time I come to Japan. This pancake chopstick rest is just too cute! When I visited, they were featuring Easter-themed items— so lots of bunny decorations and tableware. The picnic baskets looked great too, but they’re hard to bring back to Taiwan. The miniature models were incredibly detailed. I really love buying all sorts of beautiful patterned fabric. The rabbit-patterned one was 550 yen, about 121 NTD—quite a large size too. As for the tableware, many are made in Tsubame, Japan. Getting made-in-Japan items for just 25 NTD is such a great deal. Next up is one of my favorite cafés of all time— White Cosy, located in Stellar Place at Sapporo Station. This café is run by Yotsuba Milk Products, so their milk, butter, cream, cheese, pancake mix, and more all come from their own brand. So here, you can truly taste the authentic flavor of Hokkaido dairy. And best of all, the prices are incredibly reasonable— a set that includes salad, Yotsuba 4.0 milk, pasta, a drink, and ice cream is only 1380 yen, about 303 NTD. Such an amazing deal! I seriously love this café— a must-visit in Hokkaido. This time, I happened to catch a limited-time deal where they gave an extra glass of Yotsuba 4.0 milk. And I had already chosen milk with my set, so I ended up drinking three glasses of milk! Even though I got super full, their milk is just so rich and creamy— really delicious, no doubt about it. There are three pasta options, and I picked the coarsely ground black pepper bacon with egg yolk pasta. The sauce itself is incredibly rich, and with the runny egg yolk plus a generous amount of grated cheese, it’s so thick it sticks to your mouth. While it tastes wonderfully rich and flavorful, it can get a bit heavy if you eat too much. So if you’re with friends, I’d recommend ordering different pastas to share. I’ve tried the cheese shrimp tomato pasta before, which is tangy, sweet, and refreshing— and also really tasty. The set comes with ice cream, which is both refreshing and sweet. No matter if it’s the salad, drink, pasta, or ice cream, the portions are all really generous. Another must-try here is their Yotsuba butter pancakes. With beet sugar syrup, priced at 1,050 yen (about 231 NTD). The steam from the pancakes melts the salted butter on top, which is drizzled with beet sugar syrup and served with fresh cream. The sweet and salty flavors blend perfectly. The pancakes soak up the butter and syrup, making them hot, chewy, and soft. They’re seriously unbelievably delicious— a truly moving taste experience. I really regretted not buying the Yotsuba pancake mix that was sold next to the counter. The total cost per person was about 419 NTD— definitely affordable, tasty, and filling to the max. As for spots around Sapporo Station, there’s the Red Brick Terrace shopping mall. In winter, the red brick plaza in front is covered with snow. Next to the Red Brick Terrace mall is the old Hokkaido Government Office. When I visited in 2023, the exterior was under renovation, so it was covered in scaffolding cloth. Now you can see the building’s look again, but the inside is still being renovated. It’s scheduled to reopen on July 25 this year. The trees and lake on both sides are covered in thick snow, and the lake surface is even frozen over. On my first day visiting Sapporo, it happened to snow heavily— passing by here by car, the scenery looked absolutely magical. The Former Hokkaido Government Office Building is designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan. After its renovation, it will feature exhibitions on Hokkaido’s history, culture, and travel information. By the way, you can walk here from Sapporo Station via the underground walkway. Just exit at the Red Brick Terrace shopping area, and you’ll arrive right at the spot— no need to freeze in the cold! Aside from central Sapporo, I always visit the Maruyama area nearby. It’s one of my must-go places every time. From Sapporo Station, take the Namboku Subway Line, then transfer at Odori Station to the Tozai Line. It takes about 15 minutes to reach Maruyama-Koen Station. The fare is 250 yen (around NT$55). Maruyama is one of Sapporo’s upscale neighborhoods, so it has a really stylish vibe. The main attractions here include Maruyama Park, Maruyama Zoo, and Hokkaido Shrine. On the way to Hokkaido Shrine, you’ll first pass through the spacious Maruyama Park. The park looks completely different in winter compared to when I visited in the fall. It’s covered in deep snow, like a perfect place to play in the snow. As you walk through the tall forest, powdery snow occasionally falls from the treetops— it’s such a beautiful sight. Look! A cute squirrel! After walking through the snow-covered torii gate, you’ll be inside the Hokkaido Shrine grounds. The sun shining on the pure white snow— it’s absolutely breathtaking. Hokkaido Shrine enshrines the three deities of development and Emperor Meiji. The shrine has a serene atmosphere, and no matter the season, you can enjoy a different kind of natural beauty. All around the shrine, you’ll see the beautiful chrysanthemum crest, a symbol of the Imperial family. It’s everywhere here. I got two omamori (amulets) here. One is a cute matchmaking charm with a rabbit design. The other is a healing charm with chrysanthemum and cherry blossom patterns. One of the things I always look forward to when visiting Hokkaido Shrine is trying the freshly grilled fuku-mochi from Jingu Chaya. They also sell limited-edition sweets that you can only get at Hokkaido Shrine. One of the most popular items is the fukubaiha cookie, shaped like a leaf. The fuku-mochi is pressed and grilled on the spot— it’s super hot when you get it! Each freshly grilled fuku-mochi costs 280 yen (about NT$61). It’s thin and slightly crispy on the edges, almost translucent in the light. The sweet red bean filling is just the right amount— it’s a super tasty little treat. The fukubaiha cookie is rich and buttery too, highly recommended! If you keep walking a bit further, you’ll reach the Rokkatei Jingu Chaya branch. They sell a small selection of Rokkatei sweets here. But the highlight is their grilled hangansama-mochi. It’s a soft and chewy mochi made with buckwheat flour, filled with moist and sweet red bean paste. Also really delicious! And it’s only 140 yen (around NT$30). Plus, you get free hot tea with it. Honestly, such a kind and generous price! Sipping warm tea in the winter chill— it really warms both your heart and your stomach. As we were leaving Maruyama Park, snow began to fall. It felt just like that line: “White snow dancing in the air— like willow catkins carried by the wind.” After leaving the park, we headed to the nearby Rokkatei Maruyama café to enjoy some afternoon tea. The first floor of this Rokkatei is a shop, and the second floor is a restaurant. The dining area has curved glass windows that wrap around the building, so it’s super bright with amazing views. Enjoying a meal while watching the snow fall—pure bliss. I ordered the Tomohiro-style red wine beef stew rice, which costs 1,250 yen (about NT$275). I wasn’t planning to have a full meal, but it just looked too good to resist. They say the sauce is simmered for two whole weeks! And yes, it tasted absolutely amazing. Definitely going on my must-eat-again list. The sauce was super rich and flavorful, and both the mushrooms and onions were perfectly stewed, still keeping their texture and juiciness. But what really blew me away was the rice on the side. It was chewy, fragrant, and fluffy— just unbelievably good. Next up, dessert time! I got their signature strawberry shortcake, served on a beautiful Rokkatei plate. Why do all Japanese strawberry shortcakes look just like the emoji? One slice costs 356 yen (around NT$78). Totally worth it. I spent a long time taking photos, but the whipped cream didn’t melt at all! I also tried the snow cheesecake cookie. 280 yen (about NT$61). The outer cookie was super thin and crispy, but not too hard— really nice texture. It was served cold and refreshing, and the cheese cream in the middle had a touch of lemony tang. So it wasn’t heavy at all! Altogether, this meal only cost me around NT$246. Super affordable! The first floor also sells Rokkatei’s classic sweets, like their famous rum raisin butter sandwich cookies. They also have cream cakes and liquor-filled candies in tins, strawberry white chocolate, potato chips, and more. Right next to Maruyama Koen Subway Station is a shopping complex called Maruyama Class. Before heading back to the city, it’s worth checking out. The first floor houses a spacious AEON supermarket. They had strawberries from different regions, with sugar content clearly labeled—so thoughtful! The strawberries from Hokkaido were pink and super cute. They even had pineapples from Taiwan here— with a sweetness rating of 13! The ready-to-eat bentos all looked so delicious, I wanted to buy everything. I bought two boxes of strawberries, some udon sauce, and soup concentrate. There are also a bunch of other shops on the first floor, like bakeries and dessert stores. Every time I pass by Fishcake Eiyo, I have to get some. Their fishcakes are insanely tasty and budget-friendly. Their top-ranked fishcake is thick, slightly crispy, hot, juicy, and super satisfying. There’s also a 100-yen store, Seria, in the basement. Upstairs, there’s a clothing section. Aside from the first floor, the rest of the mall wasn’t too crowded. They also have a bookstore and a Nitori (home goods store). And that wraps up my 2-day Sapporo itinerary. But don’t go yet—there’s more! Next, I’ll introduce my top souvenir picks from Hokkaido, as well as the hotel I stayed at in Sapporo. If you’re visiting Sapporo Station, Maruyama, Odori, and Susukino— those four areas— you can actually plan a two-day trip around them. As for the order, it’s best to plan based on where your hotel is located. That would be the most efficient. But honestly, if you have enough time, you could even spread these four areas over four days— visit one per day, and it’d still be a great trip! Now let’s move on to the souvenir section. First up, the famous Jaga Pokkuru (Potato Farm sticks). This one’s a limited-edition corn flavor! Made with 100% Hokkaido potatoes, and infused with Hokkaido corn powder— you can actually taste the sweet aroma of corn! Totally unique. If you’re tired of the original flavor, definitely give the corn one a try! Next up is the grilled corn rice cracker snack. This one is seriously addictive. It’s a combo of crispy corn kernels and rice crackers. The corn is crunchy but not hard at all. With an amazing flavor—totally delicious! Before you know it, the whole bag’s gone. Then there’s Rokkatei’s rum raisin butter sandwich cookies. A must-buy recommendation. So aromatic and so good! I didn’t even get to take a photo of the inside— the whole box was gone that fast. Then of course, the classic Shiroi Koibito cookies. Often imitated, never duplicated—an absolute legend. Langue de chat cookies, with a thin, crisp texture and rich white chocolate—amazing flavor. Sapporo Agricultural College milk cookies— simple but tasty. Not too sweet, not too thick— just right, and surprisingly addictive. Again, it’s the kind you can finish without realizing. Next is Hanabatake Farm’s fresh milk caramels. They have a super silky texture— they melt in your mouth. A bit on the pricey side, but they’ll totally change how you think of caramel. Finally, let’s talk about one of the hotels we stayed at in Sapporo: Wyndham Garden Sapporo Odori. Wyndham is an American hotel chain, so the vibe is different from typical Japanese business hotels. They even have a branch in Taiwan near Sun Moon Lake. While Wyndham hotels are usually on the pricier side, this Sapporo Odori branch is actually part of their more affordable line. The lounge area next to the lobby also serves as the breakfast area, with large floor-to-ceiling windows that make the space feel even more open. With the snowy view outside, it creates a calm, peaceful vibe. At night, the bar next to the lounge opens up— and the lounge offers free drinks like coffee and even ice cream! The coffee machine has options like coffee, latte, Americano, mocha, espresso, and cocoa. Sipping hot coffee and eating ice cream while watching the snowfall outside—absolutely relaxing. The coffee and ice cream are available from 6 AM to 5 PM. From 11:30 to 12:30, the machines are under maintenance and can’t be used during breakfast hours. Although the lounge becomes the breakfast area, if you let the front desk know, you can still come in to enjoy coffee and ice cream. From 5:30 PM to 9 PM, the bar area is open. Each guest gets a drink voucher at check-in, which you can use for a cocktail or a non-alcoholic drink. I don’t drink alcohol, so I went with orange juice. The dim lighting and flickering candlelight, combined with the snowy view outside, created such a dreamy vibe. As for other lobby facilities, there are also vending machines. It was my first time seeing a vending machine where you put in money, then grab the item from a shelf nearby. Now let’s take a look at the room! We stayed on the second floor. The room’s interior features a black and red color scheme— kind of gothic vibes. We booked a twin room, 20 square meters in size. We were amazed by the super wide hallway as soon as we walked in. Here’s the view of the hallway from inside the room. It’s really wide— you could easily open several suitcases there. There’s a closet on the left, with a luggage rack and slippers inside. There’s a full-length mirror, a small table, and a trash can. Here’s the room itself. It has a TV, a sofa bed, and an air purifier. The sofa bed is also really spacious. There’s a cabinet next to the bed. It holds a fabric spray. There’s also instant coffee from Rateren and Ito En green tea. You also get glasses, mugs, stationery, and a remote control. A Tescom hair dryer. And underneath, there’s a mirror, flashlight, kettle, and mini-fridge. Under the bed, there’s room to store open suitcases too. There’s a tablet by the bed. The view from the window overlooks the streets of Sapporo. Now, let’s check out the bathroom. It’s pretty similar to your average business hotel. Overall, it’s a bit tight on space. The toilet, sink, and bathtub are all very close together. On the sink, there are amenities like body towels, razors, toothbrushes and toothpaste, and a mouthwash cup. There’s POLA hand and face wash, plus bath and face towels. The toilet seat is on the smaller side. Here’s about how big the bathtub is. They also provide POLA body soap, shampoo, and conditioner. Now, let’s talk about transportation. It’s about a 10-minute walk to Odori Subway Station. From Odori, it’s just one stop to either Sapporo or Susukino Station— roughly a 3-minute ride. As for nearby spots— walk about 5 minutes from the hotel, and you’ll reach Odori Park 6-chome. It’s only a 2-minute walk to Tanukikoji 6-chome. There, you’ll find Seico Mart, a must-visit Hokkaido convenience store. And it’s about a 9-minute walk to the heart of Susukino. So whether you’re shopping or grabbing a bite— everything is super convenient. Whether it’s for dining or sightseeing, you’re in a great location. Really convenient. Finally, here are my thoughts on the stay. Overall, I honestly didn’t find any major flaws with this hotel. I highly recommend it. Maybe because it’s part of an American hotel group, the staff’s English skills were really good. The overall design and style were pretty trendy too. For a hotel in the city center, the room size was decent— especially the wide hallway, which made unpacking super easy. You can enjoy free coffee, hot drinks, and ice cream during the day, and at night, grab your welcome drink at the bar. Best of all, the off-season price was incredibly cheap! For this price, staying in a hotel with this level of quality— it honestly blew me away. And that wraps up my 2-day Sapporo food, shopping, and sightseeing guide, plus this hotel tour and review. I hope this video was helpful for those of you planning a trip to Sapporo, Hokkaido, or looking for a place to stay! See you in the next video—bye!

北海道札幌 二日行程｜ 札幌必吃必逛推薦❗️湯咖哩、水果蛋糕卷、蘋果派、奶油鬆餅吃不停｜日本自助旅行 自由行攻略

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