Originally a beer production plant, it was established in 1987 and has since been transformed into Japan's only beer museum.
The museum has a wide variety of exhibits. Through historical materials, displays, and engaging explanations, it clearly and accessibly introduces how the Japanese government established a brewery in Sapporo, Hokkaido, and traces the history of Sapporo Beer to the present day. Even if you don't know much about beer, the story is easy to understand. If you have time, I highly recommend stopping by.
Another interesting highlight is the collection of Sapporo Beer advertising posters from over the years. From early designs to modern ones, each era has its own distinctive style and sense of the times, making it fun to examine them one by one.
If you want to make your visit more complete, there is also a paid tasting area where you can sample Sapporo Beer. The grounds also have a Jingisukan grilled mutton restaurant, and enjoying some piping-hot grilled meat after touring the museum is another great option.
Sapporo Beer Museum | Review by Linda Liao
Other Reviews by Linda Liao
-
Calbee Jaga Pokkuru Okhotsk Sea Salt taste
Calbee Jaga Pokkuru is a popular snack produced by Calbee, one of Japan’s leading snack manufacturers. Manufactured at their Chitose factory in Hokkaido and primarily sold locally, it's become a beloved souvenir from Hokkaido. The name "Jaga Pokkuru" combines "jagaimo" (potato) with "Korpokkur," legendary fairy-like beings from Ainu folklore.
Jaga Pokkuru is one of Japan's classic souvenirs. At the airport, you can often see Taiwanese and Korean travelers putting box after box into their shopping baskets. It's very popular.
The individually wrapped packs are very convenient. They're great for eating a little at a time yourself, and they're also just right for taking home to share with family and friends. The crispy texture and rich potato flavor make the classic original flavor something you never get tired of.
If you're tired of the original flavor, I also highly recommend trying the scallop flavor! It has an extra touch of savory flavor from the sea, and its salty, savory taste makes it hard to stop eating. I personally like it a lot too. -
-
COREDO Muromachi
A full line up of different restaurants await, from casual and full-on authentic dining, both in Japanese and Western style. Inside you’ll find all the trimmings of good living, including the historic charm of Nihonbashi veteran shops to a modern-day cinema complex. With so much at this all-in-one shopping stop, there’s plenty of crowds drawn here across a wide range of ages.
The COREDO shopping complex consists of three buildings, so you can shop for clothing, enjoy food, and browse household goods all in one visit. When I visited, the Christmas lights had just been put up, and once they came on at night, they added a romantic atmosphere and made the entire complex feel very festive. The place Taiwanese people are probably most familiar with is Eslite Spectrum, which has a location here!
Besides browsing books, cultural and creative products, and lifestyle goods, you can also find quite a few classic snacks that are familiar to Taiwanese people, which is fun. -
-
Ueno Park
Ueno Park, officially known as "Ueno Onshi Park," is located in Taito Ward, Tokyo. Managed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Construction Bureau, the park spans an impressive area of 530,000 square meters and has a rich history.
Ueno Park has something special to offer in every season, and the fall scenery is every bit as beautiful as the cherry blossoms in spring. Visit in the fall to enjoy the red maple leaves and golden ginkgo trees. It's especially pleasant to stroll through the park. If you're lucky, you may also come across live street performances, adding a bit more excitement and energy to the park.
Besides the natural scenery, Ueno Park also has attractions such as art museums and a zoo, so you can spend an entire day exploring at a leisurely pace. -
