Travel Tips and Stories of Asahikawa-shi in Japan
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Asahikawa-shi from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Asahikawa-shi and remunerate who inspired you
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Asahikawa-shi from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Asahikawa-shi and remunerate who inspired you
36 km from Asahikawa-shi
That’s the Blue Pond in Biei, Hokkaido, Japan. I arrived in Biei in the morning with one of the first trains and rented an e-bike. That way I could catch as much as possible from the beautiful Hokkaido autumn landscape. The electric bike was golden as I travelled up and down many steep hills for over 15km. It’s pretty unique but one of the things you visit for the photo only. The place itself is not that remarkable. The whole way coming here and going back was so much more interesting — and the busloads of poor souls coming here with the bus missed that part of the story.
Experienced by Georgios Kaleadis
58 km from Asahikawa-shi
Mountains and seas
72 km from Asahikawa-shi
Night falls in Hokkaido but the life of the city is far from gone. Neon signs light up the city bright.
72 km from Asahikawa-shi
Hokusei-no-oka Observatory Park in Hokkaido, Japan
112 km from Asahikawa-shi
The Former Hokkaido Government Building in Sapporo in summer
113 km from Asahikawa-shi
View of Sapporo, Hokkaido Japan from the window of our hotel
126 km from Asahikawa-shi
I went on a trip to Otaru, Hokkaido, Japan. It’s a city full of white snow. Today, the city is happy with snow.
126 km from Asahikawa-shi
The Otaru Canal was completed in 1923. At that time Hokkaido, a broad land of frigid cold, finally saw the growth of industry and the population began to increase. The port city Otaru was a major contributor to that development. This canal is a water route that supported shipping by sea. Alongside the canal, warehouses from long ago still remain.
133 km from Asahikawa-shi
Autumn in Jozankei is stunningly beautiful but painfully short. I took a short excursion there to explore their famous Kouyou (red leaves) and this particular bridge caught my eye.
168 km from Asahikawa-shi
Looking from the top of Hanazono Kutchan,Hokkaido, Japan, Mount Yotei Volcano at an altitude of more than 1,800 metres is clearly visible.
Experienced by Frederick Wallace
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
HIking the Japanese Backcountry
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
Early morning while visiting Niseko, Hokkaido, Japan, I awoke to an early winter snow storm. The sky was dense with fluffy clumps of snow, gently felling from above, accumulating quickly across the region as people slept in their mountain homes. I grab my camera and hopped into my car, knowing that I would be the first on the road to witness a snow fall I haven’t experienced for more than a decade.
172 km from Asahikawa-shi
A skier makes his way through one of the many fresh powder days in Niseko. Predictably up to 15 metres of powder come down on the region every year.
Experienced by Frederick Wallace