Sapporo Atsubetsu Park Stadium, Sapporo

Name: Sapporo Atsubetsu Park Stadium
Address: Sapporo, Japan

#26 among attractions in Sapporo

Sport venue, Sport, Arenas and stadiums

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Facts and practical information

Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Sapporo, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo in addition to the Sapporo Dome. The stadium holds 20,005 people and was built in 1980. ()

Local name: 札幌厚別公園競技場 Opened: 1986 (38 years ago)Capacity: 20.9 thous.Coordinates: 43°1'8"N, 141°27'50"E

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Sapporo Japan

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Day trips

Sapporo Atsubetsu Park Stadium – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Sapporo Beer Museum, Sapporo Factory, Sapporo Dome, Hokkaido Prefectural Sports Center.

6 miNW
Factory-turned-museum dedicated to beer
Sapporo Beer Museum, Sapporo
154 min walk • The Sapporo Beer Museum stands as a tribute to Japan's rich brewing history, located in the city of Sapporo, the capital of Hokkaido Prefecture. This museum is dedicated to the art and science of beer-making and is the only one of its kind in Japan, offering visitors...
6 miNW
Shopping, Department store
Sapporo Factory, Sapporo
153 min walk • Sapporo Factory, nestled in the heart of Sapporo, Japan, is a premier shopping destination that merges retail, culture, and history into an exceptional experience. This expansive mall is housed in what was once a brewery, paying homage to the city's rich industrial...
2.7 miW
Sport venue, Sport, Architecture
Sapporo Dome, Sapporo
70 min walk • The Sapporo Dome is a cutting-edge sports venue located in the bustling city of Sapporo, Japan. With its futuristic design, the dome stands as a testament to Japan's commitment to innovation and technology in the field of sports architecture.
4.7 miW
Sport venue, Sport, Sport complex
Hokkaido Prefectural Sports Center, Sapporo
121 min walk • The Hokkaido Prefectural Sports Center, commonly referred to as Kitayell, is a premier sports venue located in the bustling city of Sapporo, Japan. This multifunctional arena is a centerpiece for various sporting events, accommodating an array of sports such as...
3.4 miW
Sport venue, Sport, Sport complex
Tsukisamu Gymnasium, Sapporo
86 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Sapporo, Japan, Tsukisamu Gymnasium stands as a testament to the city's commitment to sports and physical culture. This multifunctional sports venue, though not as internationally renowned as some of its counterparts, plays an integral role in...
2.6 miNE
Museum
Historical Village of Hokkaido, Sapporo
67 min walk • Step back in time at the Historical Village of Hokkaido, an open-air museum nestled in the city of Sapporo, Japan. This meticulously curated attraction provides a window into the island's past, presenting visitors with a tangible experience of life in Hokkaido from the...
5.8 miW
Park
Nakajima Park, Sapporo
149 min walk • Nakajima Park is a city park in Chūō-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The park has a lake, two streams, a museum, a concert hall, an observatory, a historical building housing a tea shop, and several lawns and forests. At the south end, there are two shrines.
2.9 miNE
Museum
Hokkaido Museum, Sapporo
74 min walk • Hokkaido Museum opened in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan in 2015. Located within Nopporo Shinrin Kōen Prefectural Natural Park, the permanent exhibition is dedicated to the nature, history, and culture of Hokkaido.
4.4 miS
Sport, Sport venue
Shirahatayama Open Stadium, Sapporo
113 min walk • Shirahatayama Open Stadium is a cross-country skiing venue in Sapporo, Japan. It was opened in 1990 and was Asia's first FIS-certified course. The course is approximately 25 km and wraps around Mt. Shirahata.
1.3 miNE
Neighbourhood
Atsubetsu-ku, Sapporo
34 min walk • Atsubetsu-ku is one of the ten wards in Sapporo city, Japan. The ward was split from Shiroishi-ku on November 6, 1989.
3.2 miNE
Museum
Hokkaido Archaeological Operations Center, Sapporo
83 min walk • Hokkaido Archaeological Operations Center opened in Ebetsu, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1999. Its aim is to protect, preserve, and utilize buried cultural properties.