The former Sapporo Court of Appeals, built in 1926, has an exterior wall engraved with a “mirror that reflects the truth.”

Edwin Dun was hired as a foreign agricultural adviser during the Meiji Period by the Hokkaido Development Commission.

Hokkaido University’s motto is “boys, be ambitious!” Its campus is full of ambition, history and nature.

This outdoor museum, which features historical buildings, shows Hokkaido as it was in the Meiji and Taisho eras.

Hokkaido Shrine is a shrine for the guardian deities, who have overseen the development of Hokkaido and the happiness of its people.

The Former Hokkaido Government Office is Hokkaido’s best-known symbol and the red star on its exterior wall is the symbol of the Hokkaido Development Commission.

A refined structure, which combines Japanese and Western elements and was built 130 years ago in the Meiji era to receive noble guests.

The Hokkaido pioneer’s former residence that is also an early example of an architectural work combining Japanese and Western styles.

Located on the eastern edge of Odori Park, the Sapporo TV Tower offers a 360° view of Sapporo.

The birthplace of Hokkaido dairy farming and Western style agriculture conceptualized by Dr. William Smith Clark and designed by his pupils.

The bell rings every hour to announce the time to the city. A historical structure that watches over the progress of Sapporo.

The Governor’s Official Residence is a Western style residence surrounded by greenery and a great place to take a walk.