The interactive design of the exhibition area is really fun. Turning adult products into this kind of concept is pretty wild—whoever designed this must be quite the character.
TENGA LAND | Review by 可 可
Other Reviews by 可 可
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Aobagaoka Park
Located in central Mori Town, Approx. 1 hour by car from downtown Hakodate, this park is a beloved place to relax for local residents. Approx. 1,000 Yoshino cherry trees were planted to commemorate Emperor Taisho’s enthronement, and the park opened in 1914. Today, it remains a famous cherry blossom spot with 1,000 trees across 17 varieties, mainly Somei Yoshino, including Mori Town native varieties such as Mori Komachi and Aoba Shidare.
It’s not really the kind of tourist spot you *have* to go out of your way to add to your itinerary, but it’s great for a relaxed walk and zoning out.
There’s a big lawn, and on a nice day it’s super pleasant to stroll around or just sit and chat. It feels like locals come here a lot, and the overall vibe is pretty laid-back.
The park is fairly clean, and the paths are easy—nothing too tiring. It’s good for kids to run around, and also totally fine for older folks to take a walk.
Spring or fall is especially comfortable. Lots of greenery, and it definitely puts you in a better mood. -
Mt. Fuji World Heritage Centre
Mt. Fuji was registered as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site in 2013. Opened in 2017, this facility-known for its striking architecture-lets you learn more about Mt. Fuji, long a symbol of Japan for its one-of-a-kind beauty.
The whole building is beautiful and really well designed. Inside, they use interactive exhibits to explain everything about Mt. Fuji—from geology and culture to religion—in a way that’s clear but not boring.
The coolest part is the “Inverted Fuji” ramp. Walking up it feels like you’re slowly “climbing” Mt. Fuji. When you reach the top and see the huge window view, on a clear day it’ll seriously stop you in your tracks—Mt. Fuji looks massive and stunning. -
Shiroi Koibito Park
Shiroi Koibito is a well-known brand of sweets in Hokkaido. At Shiroi Koibito Park, you can tour the production line, learn the history of chocolate from the display, and create your own Shiroi Koibito snack.
Shiroi Koibito Park—just stepping inside, you're surrounded by the sweet world of Shiroi Koibito treats. You can even smell the sweetness in the air! 😆 The courtyard feels just like being in Europe. 😄