What other travelers are saying about Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill
From the top of the hill, you can see a vast and faraway view. There are several buildings and exhibitions to see around, as well as a small lavender field in the back. Despite the name "Hill of Sheep," there are only a few sheep to see. The sheep pens are currently undergoing renovation, I believe. The souvenir shop has good items, and it's a great place to sit, relax, and enjoy some delicious soft-serve ice cream.
Beautiful and peaceful spot with green fields, sheep, and a great view of Sapporo. The Clark statue is perfect for photos. If you live in Hokkaido, the ticket is only ¥500 for adults — totally worth it!
It’s a pleasant place with nice views of the city and a nice grassy area with lavender in summer (and some sheep fields). But it’s expensive (¥1000 per person when we went) and if you are from somewhere with sheep and grassy spaces, you might feel it’s a bit familiar!
tickets 1000 yen per person was expensive and the stuff is rather underwhelming despite it being an iconic spot in Sapporo
you should read up Mr Clarke on wiki before or while you are there
small museums and a closed church , penned up sheep and a large gift store
not much to view
From the top, visitors can enjoy stunning views of Sapporo city, including landmarks like the Sapporo Dome. On clear days, you might also catch a glimpse of distant mountains.
Absolutely! The hill is open to visitors throughout the year, offering different scenic beauty across seasons, from lush greens in summer to snow-covered landscapes in winter.
A visit can take anywhere from 1 to 3 hours, depending on how much time you want to spend enjoying the views, exploring the site, and visiting the statue of Dr. Clark.
Yes, the main areas and facilities of Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill are designed to be accessible to visitors with disabilities. However, some parts may be challenging to access due to the natural terrain.
You can reach Hitsujigaoka Observation Hill by taking public transport or driving. The most common route is by subway to Fukuzumi Station, followed by a bus directly to the hill.
