Attractions:
1, Red Brick Tile Government House: Built in 1888 and renovated many times, the building was restored to its original form in 1968, and designated as an important cultural property in 1969. The architectural style was adopted from the American New Baroque style.
2, Trappist Monastery: Located in Hakodate, Japan, the monastery was founded in 1898 (Meiji 31) by eight nuns from France, and is the earliest monastery in Japan. The convent is generally not open to the public.
3, Lime Hawa Village Lighthouse Family Museum (Lime Hawa Village): A facility for learning about the history and function of lighthouses, with a large model of the first generation of the Keizan Cape Lighthouse built in 1890 (Meiji 23), placed in the park adjacent to the Keizan Cape Lighthouse.
4, Sesshou Junior Travel Village (Sesshou-cho): The 2.7-hectare park has a well-equipped field with a tent area, camping cabins, a campfire plaza, a cooking area, showers, toilets, and other facilities.
5, Hakodate Waterfront District (Hakodate City): A complex of old buildings and warehouses that were repurposed from the days when international trade ports flourished along the western coastline from Hakodate Station to Hakodate Port. Hakodate Meiji-kan is the first of its kind, and BAY Hakodate and Kanamori Yokocho are popular among young tourists.
Specialties:
1, Genghis Khan's barbecued lamb: Lamb and vegetables are barbecued in a round iron pot. For lamb grilling, there are two ways to eat it: grilled meat with condiments and freshly grilled meat (including frozen meat).
2, Sapporo Beer: Sapporo beer has a unique flavor and a refreshing taste. The Sapporo Beer Festival, held every year in July and August, is a festival of drinking and revelry.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Hokkaido