Sapporo Okurayama Observatory & Olympic Park Ticket

A special journey to experience the lift to the sky and the emotion of the Olympics at once

From the Okurayama Observatory, which touches the blue sky of Sapporo, enjoy the overwhelming scenery faced by ski jump athletes. This place, which preserves the emotion of the 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics, is a special place where you can see the city of Sapporo and the Ishikari Plain at a height of 307m above sea level. Ride the lift up the slope, feel the changing seasons unfolding beneath your feet, and enjoy a relaxing break in the observation lounge.

In addition, the Sapporo Olympic Museum, where you can vividly experience the history and passion of the Olympics, is located together. Go beyond simple viewing and explore the dynamic world of winter sports to create unforgettable memories. The open view of Okurayama and the exciting contents of the museum add depth to your Sapporo trip. Forget the noise of the city for a while and take a moment of true healing with the panoramic view unfolding from the hill above the sky.

Okurayama Observatory Lift

Take the lift that goes up along the ski jump and head to the summit at an altitude of 307m. The scenery of Sapporo's four seasons that unfolds while climbing gives you the feeling of walking on clouds, and in winter you can enjoy the grandeur of the silver snowfield.

Okurayama Observation Lounge

When you get off the lift, you will see a thrilling and beautiful view from the same angle as the ski jumpers look at before starting. Sit in the lounge, look out at the panoramic view of the city, regain your everyday relaxation, and take precious photos against the backdrop of Sapporo's ever-changing sky.

Sapporo Olympic Museum

This is a space where you can take a look at the history of the Winter Olympics and virtually experience various winter sports. Through dynamic activities such as ski jump simulations, you can directly feel the athletes' passion and have a good time for both men and women of all ages.

'It's time to have a panoramic view of Sapporo from the perspective of an athlete and the emotion of the Olympics at once.'