Introducing spots loved by locals

【Step into the Life of a Frontier Era Pioneer】
Built in the early 1880s as the private residence of Takeshiro Nagayama, the Director-General of the Tondenhei (Colonial Troops) Administration.
Inside, you’ll find a charming cafe that blends nostalgia with modern cuisine, serving everything from hearty "yoshoku" (Western-style Japanese dishes) to exquisite sweets and drinks.

[Information]
〈Hours〉9:00 AM – 10:00 PM
〈Closed〉2nd Wednesday of every month, Year-end/New Year
〈Admission〉Free

【Discover the Legacy of Hokkaido’s Beer Industry】
As the oldest beer museum in Japan, this site offers a deep look into the origins of brewing in the region.
In addition to a free self-guided tour, visitors can enjoy beer tastings at the Star Hall or savor the famous Jingisukan (grilled lamb) paired with fresh draft beer at the on-site restaurant.

[Information]
〈Hours〉11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
〈Closed〉Irregular holidays
〈Admission〉Free (Premium tours available for a fee)

The Heart of Hokkaido’s Political History
An iconic historical landmark built using local Hokkaido soil, stone, and timber.
While the first floor features a restaurant and shop, the second floor offers a deep dive into Hokkaido’s heritage, culture, and Ainu history.

[Information]
〈Hours〉8:45 AM – 9:00 PM
〈Closed〉Year-end/New Year (Dec 29 – Jan 3)
〈Admission〉Adults: 300 yen

【Experience Life in the Frontier Era】
This open-air museum features historical buildings from all over Hokkaido, dating from the Meiji to the early Showa period, reconstructed across a vast 54.2-hectare site.
Enjoy hands-on activities like making traditional toys or taking a charming horse-drawn carriage ride.

[Information]
〈Hours〉 May – Sept: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
　　Oct – Apr: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
〈Closed〉Mondays, Year-end/New Year (Dec 29 – Jan 3)
〈Admission〉Adults: 1,000 yen