-
One of Japan's newest cities, Sapporo's population has grown from seven in 1857 to nearly 2 million today. Being a new city, especially by Japanese standards, means it has little in the way of traditional architecture and the like of cities such as [wiki=492379b2b8f7ac3f7cc8e0ca6254f4b1]Kyoto[/wiki]. But what it lacks in "Japanese-ness" it makes up for with its lovely open, tree-filled boulevards to enjoy in summer and excellent snow and facilities in the long winter.
-
Sapporo is Hokkaido's main transport hub.
-
By plane
All international and inter-island flights land at New Chitose Airport to the south east of the city. The route from [wiki=62413a57c5e3dc51177995fa175d3286]Tokyo[/wiki] is the most heavily traveled in the world, with several dozen Jumbos flying daily on a variety of carriers and flights as low as ¥10000 one way if you book more than one month in advance. Direct international service to Sapporo is limited to [wiki=ae54a5c026f31ada088992587d92cb3a]China[/wiki], [wiki=8b476ff778119b8d49588f3daadf69a1]Hong Kong[/wiki], [wiki=551fe18ef47d4e6e9d943b9a68ada21d]Taiwan[/wiki], [wiki=a8f809c99c4a996780c3046b9b594195]Korea[/wiki], [wiki=3f0e49c46cbde0c7adf5ea04a97ab261]Malaysia[/wiki],[wiki=eedfc25c7412e7860273f001307332a1]Sakhalin[/wiki], [wiki=2dc47f81fc4257e14c4d0fcd90d03b9a]Guam[/wiki], [wiki=904b6f7e29f77065ee9977b30660617c]Honolulu[/wiki] in the US, and seasonal flights to [wiki=9d6c9d893aa285a736aeabb2b66b316f]Macau[/wiki] and [wiki=4442e4af0916f53a07fb8ca9a49b98ed]Australia[/wiki], but both JAL and ANA provide nonstop service to [wiki=fe0da533b40ca40e4fbec286bbee6759]Narita[/wiki] for intercontinental connections. Skybus [http://www.skybus-jp.com/] operates a door to door shuttle and the JR trains run every 15 minutes directly to Sapporo station (36-40 minutes, unreserved ¥1040; reserved ¥1340).
* A few local flights within Hokkaido land at the older Okadama Airport (OKD).
-
By train
Getting to Sapporo by train is time-consuming and expensive. Purchasing a JR pass is economical, if you're coming from [wiki=62413a57c5e3dc51177995fa175d3286]Tokyo[/wiki] or anywhere in the south. Within Hokkaido, trains connect Sapporo to most major cities, including [wiki=e3ffeb427dd6834ef484679bb235fc45]Hakodate[/wiki], [wiki=56af24de2d4f09ae8363a8854eaaff94]Otaru[/wiki] and [wiki=15c875877e633ac91ab752833a319d69]Asahikawa[/wiki].
* This is the main train station for Sapporo.
Trains run from Honshu to Hokkaido via the Seikan Tunnel. With a total length of 53.85 km (33.49 mi), the Seikan Tunnel is currently the world's longest railway tunnel - although in 2018 the Gotthard Base Tunnel, under construction in [wiki=3ad08396dc5afa78f34f548eea3c1d64]Switzerland[/wiki], will surpass it by about 3 km. The Seikan Tunnel also claims the title of the world's longest undersea tunnel, with a 23.3 km (14.5 mi) section under the waters of the Tsugaru Strait.
Perhaps the most popular way to reach Sapporo by train is on the various overnight sleeper services. These are popular, so book in advance. Note that for sleeper trains, the Japan Rail Pass only covers the basic fare. Pass holders are responsible for paying for the room and other surcharges. For example, a B2 room for two people on the Hokutosei costs ¥12,600, with up to ¥8,000 in surcharges.
* This is perhaps Japan's most prominent - and most expensive - overnight train, running a few times a week between [wiki=f9e2255868a544be866551034bb821df]Ueno[/wiki] Station in Tokyo and Sapporo. The one-way trip takes about 16.5 hours. The less expensive and more frequent Hokutosei (北斗星) also runs daily from Ueno.
* This train makes a few runs a week from [wiki=0d70a380fe641d8206c6d43c185b9c23]Osaka[/wiki] and [wiki=492379b2b8f7ac3f7cc8e0ca6254f4b1]Kyoto[/wiki], is the longest overnight train service in Japan, making the journey to Sapporo in about 21 hours.
* A free overnight option from Tokyo to Sapporo for Japan Rail Pass holders is to take the Shinkansen to Shin-Aomori and a regular "shuttle" train to Aomori, then take the Hamanasu (はまなす) express train to Sapporo. The one-way ride takes just over 11 hours, with arrival in Sapporo at around 6AM the next morning. The return trip to Tokyo takes 12 hours, owing to a longer layover in Aomori.
-
By bus
Express buses connect to most points in Hokkaido. The main terminal is next to the Bus Center-Mae station of the subway Nanboku line and Toho line
-
By ferry
Although Sapporo is located inland, there are two major ferry ports nearby: [wiki=56af24de2d4f09ae8363a8854eaaff94]Otaru[/wiki] and [wiki=55973862cee1e9bee5295461bb1562d4]Tomakomai[/wiki]. Both have scheduled car and passenger ferry service to points outside Hokkaido.
-
Most unusually for a Japanese city, Sapporo is logically organized thanks to its strict grid system. The main thoroughfare, the leafy Ō-Dōri (大通り, literally "Big Street"), runs east-west across the city and divides the city into North and South, while Sōsei-Gawa (創成川, literally "Creation River") divides the city into West and East, running under the main street Eki-Mae-Dōri (駅前道リ、literally "In Front of the Train Station Road"). The address of every block in the center is thus of the type "North X West Y" (prominently signposted at all intersections), making navigation a snap. However, most businesses etc. will still provide maps to their location, building names or landmarks, because the address "North X West Y" or the like simply means that the place you are trying to find will be somewhere in the block, and blocks in the centre of the city can be quite large!
-
By bicycle
The city is eminently cycle-able, so the most economical and fastest way to get around Sapporo is undoubtedly on two wheels. While there is a complicated looking city bike scheme, there is also a large bike hire lot adjacent to the east wing of the station. It costs 500 yen per day and you are provided with a lock, all you need is your passport. For more information go and see tourist information in the west concourse of the station.
-
By train
The JR above-ground trains are reasonably priced and a good option for traveling in Sapporo and surroundings. The trains arrive and depart at specific times. You'll most likely want to take a train to and from the airport.
-
By subway
Sapporo has three subway lines, all converging at Ōdōri Station at the center of the grid. The Namboku Line ("North-South") runs north-south, the Tōzai Line runs along Odori east-west. Only the Tōhō Line breaks the mold by running in a C-shaped curve from northeast to southeast. Single fares cost ¥200 and up, with a choice between subway-only tickets or transfer (subway, bus and streetcar) tickets. The simplest option is the With You stored value card (lowest denomination ¥1000). On weekends and public holidays, the Donichika-Kippu (ドニチカキップ) allows unlimited 1-day subway travel for ¥500. On weekdays, the One-Day Card allows the same, but costs ¥800. There is also a Bus and Subway Transfer One-Day Card, which allows unlimited 1-day travel on buses, subways, and streetcars (¥1000). Fares for children are about half those for adults.
-
By streetcar
A streetcar of relatively little utility to most visitors trundles around the southwestern side of Sapporo, connecting to the subway at Susukino. Its most important stops are probably the Chuo Library (Main Public Library in Sapporo) and the Mt. Moiwa Ropeway. It's most useful in winter, when walking the icy footpaths to get to the library or otherwise less-accessible south-western areas of the city becomes quite treacherous. Single-trip tickets are ¥170. They also sell a "Do-san-ko Pass" on weekends and holidays which allows you to ride all you want for a day for ¥300. Since this is less than the cost of 2 normal trips, it is usually advisable to buy this if you are going to make a round trip on an eligible day.
-
By car
You could try to drive in the city, but parking might be problematic. Generally speaking, using the subways and buses is recommended. There are countless pay parking lots in Sapporo. One of the largest ones is about 100m south of the Susukino South Toyoko Inn, and it's a short walk from the subway.
-
This rather diminutive building has become a symbol of Sapporo, mostly by being the oldest building still standing. It was constructed in 1878 for the Sapporo Agricultural College (now the Hokkaido University) and would not look out of place in "Smalltown U.S.A." Inside you'll find a small retrospective of the Clock Tower's history. Visitor beware, as this is - for some reason - a mecca for Japanese tourists coming to Sapporo who feel that no trip to Sapporo would be complete without a photo in front of the Tokeidai (Big Clock); it was actually recently rated as Japan's third "most disappointing" tourist attraction!
* The chocolate factory has an incredibly corny, but fun tour, building up to a view of the actual chocolate making floor, and ending with a random toy museum. Also there are two restaurants, a souvenir store, and an hourly robot show complete with annoying music. Famous for its white chocolate, which is sold under the brand "White Lovers" (白い恋人 shiroi koibito), and is only available in Hokkaido. There is also a cake buffet available at the restaurant on the top floor for "¥1,500" but reservations must be made 3 days in advance.
* Sapporo's most famous park. It is in the center of town and is considered to be a symbol of Sapporo. Although quite narrow (one might argue that it is a nice boulevard), the park is quite long, stretching over fifteen blocks across downtown Sapporo. Filled with numerous flowers, trees, and fountains during the summer, Odori Park provides a welcome respite from the madding crowds of the surrounding city.
* A tourist trap carbon copy of the Eiffel Tower with an observation deck 90m high.
* Run by the Sapporo Brewing Company, offers free guided tours covering the history of beer in Japan and the process of brewing. The museum is not very big and the printed descriptions on the displays are in Japanese. Despite this, it makes an interesting trip. At the end of the tour you can taste all the different beers. Finish off the tour with more brews at the Beer Garden next door (see [wiki=ab5dbb8b2b22ab89d74d4a290b12ba0b]#Eat|Eat[/wiki]).
* A large historical village on the outskirts of Sapporo, offers a snapshot of Japan in the newly-industrialised age. The front gate (an old railway station) opens up into a series of opens alleys and buildings from before the 20th century. Also a variety of different gardens and shrines. Don't expect costumed performers however - everything is self-guided. An English map is available. Accessible from Shin-Sapporo station on Sapporo's Tozai line, but it should be noted that the park is far. Taking the bus to "Kaitaku-no-mura" is recommended for those with the combination day pass, but there aren't many buses. Buses only come at 8:23, 9:05, 9:52, 10:26, 10:52, 11:18, 12:18, 13:18 and 14:18. If one visits in the summertime, s/he could easily spend several hours looking around. A minimum of two hours is recommended, but one could easily spend 4 hours or more reading all the information.
* This is the site of a giant (and somewhat imposing) tower which can be climbed, providing a good vantage point of Sapporo (though quite some distance from the city center) and surrounding mountains. This site is popular with school groups.
* This mountain, also called Moiwa Mountain, overlooks the city and is especially worthwhile at night to observe the city lights.
* A beautiful flower garden and natural park that overlooks the city center. Noted for being a good place for romance, and is particularly good for cherry blossoms in spring and autumn colors, and local wildlife such as squirrels and foxes (somewhat of a feral pest around Sapporo).
*
* This area is famous for both its [wiki=53a577bb3bc587b0c28ab808390f1c9b#Bathe]onsen[/wiki], or hot springs (due perhaps to proximity to Sapporo) and the very beautiful autumn colours (especially around the Houhaikyou Dam).
*The newly redeveloped building near JR Sapporo Station marks the center of the city. It is higher than the TV tower observatory. Affording panoramic views. As a bonus for men, the observation level has a men's room with a view!
*Located in a small park, this modern art museum offers a collection that includes both Japanese and Western art, as well as as temporary exhibits.
*Containing over 74 modern and contemporary sculptures, this art park makes for a great day trip.
*A popular excursion for Japanese families, this park offers several acres of carefully manicured grass and monumental landscape installations. Highlights include a 5-story glass pyramid and a man-made mountain, from which one can see all of Sapporo. Take the Toho Line to Kanjo-dori-higashi, then the Higashi 69 or 79 bus to Chuo Bus Kita Satsunae Line to Moere Koen Higashiguchi. Doing so allows you to enter the park from the east entrance. Rental of bicyles is available, from 7am - 7pm.
*A large botanical garden. There are two rock gardens, a rose garden, a lilac display, a greenhouse, and various other gardens. There's a small museum in the garden with artifacts from Hokkaido, some dating back to the Meiji period (no extra cost). In the winter, only the greenhouse and museum are of interest.
*This beautiful western style red brick building is a famous site of Sapporo and worth taking a quick look, as it is in the center.
-
This is Sapporo's largest event. The festival is best known for the ice sculpture competition attracting artists from around the world, competing to create the largest and most elaborate artworks from ice and snow. The festival is focused on Odori Koen, in the centre of Sapporo. It consists of a combination of large-scale replicas and artistic sculptures; children-aimed attractions; and a separate section for world-wide competitors (where you can see a wide range of smaller artistic sculptures). The festival should be enjoyed both in the day -- but particularly at night when the sculptures (especially the larger ones) are lit up. When the weather is warmer and there's a bit of melting, the smaller sculptures are literally remade every night to ensure that they are in perfect condition the next day. Book accommodation early, because Sapporo gets booked out during the festival.
* A ski mountain within easy drive from most of Sapporo. This ski mountain featured in the 1972 Winter Olympics. Offers a good mix of beginner and experienced slopes (in two distinct parks; Highlands and Olympia which have recently been connected). You can purchase a Skip (スキップ sukippu, ski + trip) ticket at any JR ticket office for roughly ¥4500 (depending on which station you start from) that includes roundtrip train tickets to JR Teine station, roundtrip bus tickets from Teine station to the ski area, and a four-hour lift ticket. At Teine Station, make sure to exit at South gate #3 to find the correct bus.
* As befits a former Winter Olympics site, Sapporo is famous for its ski resorts, which are easily accessible by bus. [wiki=f39863d68c4ffa140735ada63f4278fb]Niseko[/wiki], arguably Japan's top destination for powder, is two hours away by bus.
-
For those living in Japan who have an omiyage (souvenir) obligation to fill in your Japanese office when you return from your Hokkaido holiday, the best omiyage to buy in Sapporo is the ubiquitous Shiroi Koibito (白い恋人, "White Lovers"). It is a chocolate slice sandwiched in two wafers of sweet biscuit, individually wrapped and available boxed in a range of different quantities - tasty enough, but rather bland, and few Westerners would associate the taste with Japan. The original flavour is white chocolate sandwiched in plain sweet biscuit, but there is also a dark chocolate version. It's available in every souvenir store in the city (try the Sapporo JR area or Tanuki Koji Shopping Arcade when shopping for souvenirs), and also most souvenir stores around the island.
Being a wintery kind of place for a good part of each year, Sapporo also has many stores selling all manner of snow goods. At the beginning and end of each season, many good deals on the previous year's gear can be found, often at discounts of up to 60% off, sometimes more! Also, there are several sports recycle stores in the city and suburbs where good deals on barely-used gear can be found, thanks to the Japanese fondness for having new gear every season. Ask Tourist Information to help you locate sports recycle and snow-goods stores.
* Sapporo's equivalent to Tokyo's famed Tsukiji Fish Market, this is where the best of Hokkaido's catch is traded - and like its Tokyo counterpart, there are many restaurants here offering top-quality, cut-price sushi and sashimi. Popular with locals and tourists alike.
-
Sapporo is famous for hairy crab (毛蟹 kegani), an expensive treat available at any seafood restaurant, and miso ramen (味噌ラーメン), a more affordable local variation of the ubiquitous noodle dish with miso paste added to the stock. The ramen in particular will warm you up nicely on a chilly winter day. Sapporo soup curry (just what it sounds like) is also increasingly famous.
As elsewhere in Hokkaido, you can also enjoy dairy products (milk, cheese, butter, chocolate and ice cream), seafood (especially as sushi), fruits (honeydew melon, strawberries) and meat (sausages, ham, bacon and beef).
Kuwanomi (mulberry) is a popular fruit in Souen. This berry is red or black in color and sweet. Preserved kuwanomi can be made into jam, which is a traditional food. In elementary schools, students make kuwanomi jam every year.
* The best-known ramen noodle chain in Sapporo, now franchised around the country. Many famous people have eaten here including former Japanese prime minister, Tomiichi Murayama. Miso ramen is the most popular dish, but if you want something special, order the bata-kon ramen, a Hokkaido specialty made with a hearty broth of corn and butter.
* Also known as Ramen Gai, this alley is chock full of ramen shops of all varieties. Get butter corn ramen, crab ramen, and even scallop ramen. It's touristy but fun, and locals come here as well.
* At the same location as the Beer Museum is the Beer Garden, an incredibly popular Genghis Khan (mutton barbeque) restaurant. Even though the dining rooms span three large buildings, come early and expect to wait. The restaurant offers a 100-minute all you can eat and drink plan, as well as à la carte. Bibs are provided, because the food can get rather messy.
* One of the most popular sweets shops. Famous for its Chocolate Mont Blanc, a delicious concoction of sponge cake, whipped cream and ganache. Other delectables include cream puffs, apple pie, and strawberry bavarian. Located at Moiwa Mountain. There is also a takeaway shop at Tokyu Department Store, right outside Sapporo Station. A second dine-in shop is located at Sumikawa Station.
* Specializes in Hokkaido oysters served both Japanese and Western style, although there are other options on the menu as well. Reasonable prices, friendly atmosphere, popular.
* A famous and popular udon restaurant with a long history.
* This small coffee shop has freshly made specialty coffees and a few Belgian beers by the bottle.
* This small shop is a seafood grocer in front and a restaurant in back. The menu consists of fresh seafood.
-
The drink of choice when in Sapporo is obviously Sapporo Beer, and a good option for this is the Beer Museum (see [wiki=c3d872ed5315996fefb3e02ffde343e3]#See|See[/wiki]).
Susukino (すすきの), to the south of the center, is one of Japan's largest nightlife (and red-light) districts, originally created to keep labourers in [wiki=eed3160741538357c567dfe965467bfc]Hokkaido[/wiki]. It has a somewhat unsavory reputation due to heavy yakuza involvement in the business, but is generally safe for travelers not actively looking for trouble. Get there on the subway Namboku line, Susukino station.
* An escape from Japan while you wait for your train: here you can watch baseball on the big screen, listen to U2 and eat fish and chips from photocopied newspaper.
* A local brewery serving German style beers. Rotisserie grill and other food is also served. Free WiFi on request.
*Since opening in 2006, it has become the most popular pub among foreigners living in Sapporo, Australian and Japanese bi-lingual staff will welcome anybody. Worldwide beers available at cheap prices. Food, Tex-Mex, fish & chips, and beautiful beef burgers. Free wifi. Open from midday on weekends. Happy hour 4PM-7PM with mega sized beer.
*Belgium beer and rotisserie grill chicken. While you wait for your train, Paul will delight you with his wonderful beer selection.
*One of the only places to get authentic Italian wine and food in Sapporo. Stop by for real Italian snacks or multi-course meals. Giulio has many well-known Italian wines, both high and low end.
*Sapporo's biggest club. A pretty generic club, expect chart hits and the like and you can guarantee it will be packed on the weekends. Mostly Japanese crowd but a lot of foreigners too. Entry prices vary but typically are ¥2000+
-
-
Budget
From approximately the last week of April through the first week of November, there is a campground in Takino with the facilities you would expect in a suburban campground: a playground, restrooms, a cooking area, water, public phones, vending machines, showers, a store, and a laundromat. According to Outdoor Japan, "There are some beautiful waterfalls to hike around in Takino Suzuran Koen and the campsite is large and comfortable."
*A guest house where many international students stay. Service is friendly and it's only 15 minutes from Susukino.
*This is great hostel/guesthouse that opened up in October of 2013. The owner, Yasuharu Kawai, used to run hostels in Ireland and Australia, and be a cook and a coffee barista, so he knows how to make a really, REALLY good cup of coffee, from espresso or drip coffee. He also is pretty humble about his coffee making skills, but you can have a long informational conversation if you're into that type of hobby too. As for his hostel, everything is brand new and in great shape; the showers are new and clean, the rooms are all new and clean, and he was pretty clever in designing and building the bunk beds to be be big and have private lights, curtains, and a shoe drawer. I would say if you ever enjoy your stay at Hostel 64 in Osaka or Nui in Tokyo, you'd probably like this place.
It's listed on hostelbookers.com, but for some reason the bookings don't work through that website in late November. If you want to book, you can directly contact the owner via phone or email.
*Describes itself as a backpackers hostel and is a very friendly, open and clean place. Private rooms are available as well, as are discounts for long-term stays. Several 24h showers and a Japanese-style bath, free to use kitchen, a comfy living area and free internet access make this one a sure winner.
*Small, soulful and very friendly hostel with a great atmosphere. Owner Jimmy is a traveler himself, he's lived in the States and Australia, and takes well care of his guests with a good attention to detail. All western facilities, kitchen, open plan common area, no curfew, lockers, free tea and WiFi.
*Formerly the Hokuo, this is a capsule hotel bolted on to an extensive spa complex, with separate floors for men and women. Your bill must be settled before they will let you out.
*A well located and large hostel with 6 floors of 4 bed dormitories and family rooms. There is a nice common space and spacious kitchen as well as washing facilties.
-
Mid-range
Midrange western-style rooms with bathroom. There is a computer with internet for use in the lobby.
*A nice hotel with reasonable prices. The hallway carpets have some light stains, but the rooms are clean, and have a bathroom and a fridge. The breakfast buffet is included with stay.
* A reliable business hotel. This is a subway ride (or long walk) from the train station, so it doesn't fill up as quickly as the other Sapporo branches.
-
Splurge
This hotel was built in 1934 and is a historical monument in itself. Although some of the rooms are rather aged, it is a stylish hotel and is very conveniently located.
*Right next to the train station and remodeled in 2006. Each room includes a complementary computer and internet access to use while you stay.
-
Downtown Sapporo is a smoke-free area. Smoking on public streets and in public buildings will get you fined, should the police be inclined, so please use smoking areas in cafes. Relatedly, cigarette vending machines require a special ID card.
-
There are a quite few internet cafes in the city, ask at the International Plaza (in Sapporo JR or near the Clock Tower) for current information and directions.
* A large internet cafe with relax chairs, pair booths, drink bar, manga, food, and shower.
* Open tables with fast LAN and wireless. Unlimited internet, tea, coffee and soft drinks.
* This place has permanently closed, though many guidebooks still list it as open.
* Free WiFi and a great view.
* Starbucks Coffee offers free WiFi in-shop, however you must first pre-register [http://starbucks.wi2.co.jp] in order to use it.
-
-
[wiki=56af24de2d4f09ae8363a8854eaaff94]Otaru[/wiki], approximately 60 minutes by car (shorter by expressway). A very pleasant small town located on the coast, and famous (within Japan) for its attractive canal which is very European in design. Also famous for its seafood, music box museum (with associated tourist shop) and glass works. Also famous for being the setting of the movie Love Letter.
* [wiki=f39863d68c4ffa140735ada63f4278fb]Niseko[/wiki], arguably Japan's top destination for powder skiing and snowboarding, is two hours away by bus.
* The hot springs and mossy canyons of [wiki=c89e3561433369de45ebc06fc8c050fa]Shikotsu-Toya National Park[/wiki] are within easy striking distance of Sapporo.
* [wiki=15c875877e633ac91ab752833a319d69]Asahikawa[/wiki]'s Asahiyama Zoo [url=http://www5.city.asahikawa.hokkaido.jp/asahiyamazoo/zoo/English/top.html]]is the most famous and most visited zoo in Japan, even though it's in the middle of nowhere (at least a two-hour trip from Sapporo). Its most famous exhibits are the penguins which walk around the park twice a day (THE must see for all the Japanese who find this immensely cute), and the seals that you can see swim vertically through a large transparent pipe. It also features polar bears, wolves, Japanese deers, big cats, different kinds of monkeys and more. It's most impressive in winter when it's covered in snow (have you ever seen a giraffe walking in snow?!) but a few of the exhibits are also closed during this season.
[[fi:Sapporo[/url]]
[wiki=7b847f713dbddd6b7ed947b30a62ff3e]fr:Sapporo[/wiki]
[wiki=bd3c9db18d54795163105f0395633870]ja:札幌市[/wiki]
[wiki=5bf61434c9fbe312b97b162a4d9a9d4f]nl:Sapporo[/wiki]
[wiki=b4e452d8e5be48cbfe3cf89012a99b77]pl:Sapporo[/wiki]
[wiki=289ba9366ce521b7f562c925add313ea]pt:Sapporo[/wiki]
[wiki=a358f43db91f30c9366410d0a25352db]ro:Sapporo[/wiki]
[wiki=59967798113ec4aae4866bc5ac73578b]zh:札幌市[/wiki]
[wiki=415fb42d5b1f89325914361abfa9eb05]wts:Category:Sapporo[/wiki]
[[WikiPedia:Sapporo, Hokkaido]]
[wiki=7dd0bb2ae333e3bbf3a3de7652ac476f]Dmoz:Asia/Japan/Prefectures/Hokkaido/Sapporo/[/wiki]
Seleccionar Destino
Afghanistan
Aland Islands
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Andorra
Angola
Anguilla
Antarctica
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Aruba
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bonaire
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Botswana
Bouvet Island
Brazil
British Indian Ocean Territory
Brunei
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Christmas Island
Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Colombia
Comoros
Congo
Congo, Democratic Republic (ex. Zaire)
Cook Islands
Costa Rica
Croatia
Cuba
Curacao
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
East Timor
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Ethiopia
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Finland
France
France, Metropolitan
French Guiana
French Polynesia
French Southern Territories
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guam
Guatemala
Guernsey
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Heard and Mc Donald Islands
Honduras
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Ireland
Isle Of Man
Israel
Italy
Ivory Coast
Jamaica
Japan
Jersey Island
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kosovo
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Macedonia
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Martinique
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mayotte
Mexico
Micronesia
Moldova
Monaco
Mongolia
Montenegro
Montserrat
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
Niue
Norfolk Island
North Korea
Northern Mariana Islands
Norway
Oman
Other Countries
Pakistan
Palau
Palestinian Territory
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Pitcairn
Poland
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Qatar
Reunion
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
Saint Barthelemy
Saint Helena
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Martin
Saint Pierre and Miquelon
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
Sao Tome and Principe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Sint Maarten
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
South Korea
South Sudan
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Suriname
Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands
Swaziland
Sweden
Switzerland
Syrian Arab Republic
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
Togo
Tokelau
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Turks and Caicos Islands
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United States
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Vatican City State (Holy See)
Venezuela
Vietnam
Virgin Islands, British
Virgin Islands, U.S.
Wallis and Futuna Islands
Western Sahara
Yemen
Yugoslavia
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Spanish