Niseko

Japan's northernmost island, celebrated for its vast natural landscapes and rich food culture. From the lavender fields of Furano to the UNESCO World Natural Heritage site of Shiretoko and world-class powder snow ski resorts, Hokkaido offers year-round tourism appeal complemented by acclaimed seafood and local cuisine.

An international ski resort renowned for the world's finest powder snow. Attracting skiers from abroad — especially Australia — it continues to develop as a cosmopolitan resort town.

Japan's northernmost island, celebrated for its vast natural landscapes and rich food culture. From the lavender fields of Furano to the UNESCO World Natural Heritage site of Shiretoko and world-class powder snow ski resorts, Hokkaido offers year-round tourism appeal complemented by acclaimed seafood and local cuisine.

A ski resort famous for the world's finest powder snow. Attracting international skiers, especially Australians, it has become a symbol of Japan's winter tourism.

A canal in Otaru, Hokkaido, constructed during the Meiji period with preserved historic warehouses. Particularly beautiful when illuminated by gaslights at night, creating a romantic atmosphere. Approximately 2 million visitors annually, a premier Hokkaido tourist destination.

The night view from Hakodate Mountain in Hakodate, Hokkaido. Famous as a 'million-dollar view' visible from as far as the Kanto region. The town's geography surrounded by sea highlights the light's beauty. Approximately 2.5 million visitors annually, Japan's premier night view spot. Cable car ascent is typical.

Multiple scenic routes traversing Hokkaido Prefecture. Connecting destinations like Furano, Biei, Asahikawa, and Sounkyo, they offer experiences of grand natural landscapes. Particularly beautiful in summer greenery and autumn foliage, attracting approximately 10 million visitors annually. These routes showcase Hokkaido's diverse natural environments across its vast expanse.