First, sit in a formal position.

As expected, it’s only the budget for transportation costs within the prefecture, right…?

If you drive by yourself, it’s not necessarily reckless.

I can only move, nothing else.

I found out that if you want to do some sightseeing, you should consider spending about a month there.

It’s fine to just take a tour around for now with a rental car.

Camping in a light car…?

Um… but Tarumae said that if you have three days, you can easily visit all the famous places…

>>7

I will talk a little.

Of all times, now in this season…?

A trip around Hokkaido at this time of year is great.

While driving along the coastal national road, I encountered whiteouts and suddenly came across a herd of Ezo deer entering the scene.

I can feel my lifespan being worn away.

>>10

Huh…?

>>81

It’s a bit from the side, but honestly, that’s how it feels during this season.

Furthermore, you can experience things like pretending to be in a lowrider on a bumpy road or having zero visibility for a moment when oncoming cars splash up snow.

Circumnavigating Hokkaido at this time of year with normal tires.

First, it’s about the airfare to Hokkaido and the accommodation.

https://www.nidomresort.jp/wedding/

How about this place? It’s 15 minutes from the airport, and it seems you can get airfare and meals included, along with full attendance for other services as well.

I hope you don’t mind me asking, but…

Of course, you have experience driving on snowy roads, right?

>>16

…It’s an all-season thing, right? No problem at all?

>>16

It was a little when it rained in the city.

>>21

Spe-chan is snapping her fingers with a serious face.

What does Ms. Yukino, who happens to be passing by, think?

It took 17 days to complete the 4500km RTA in Hokkaido, and yet you’re going to do the entire Hokkaido in 3 days!?

If I’m actually going to travel around Hokkaido, how much should I estimate?

Teach me, Ezo people.

>>26

If you read back the thread

I think the danger is low along the coast.

Still, thinking about a potential roadblock…

Don’t do it in winter, Doritore…

If it’s just about visiting places in Hokkaido, it seems like it could be done in about a week.

There is a pun that goes, “Hokkaido is big, isn’t it?”

Please remember that what I said is not a joke or anything like that.

??? “Mr. Journey, it’s just a small gesture, but please accept this pair of tickets for the Tomakomai hot springs…”

If I go to Hokkaido, I want to see that.

White clock tower

Let’s skip the eastern part of the road because there is nothing there.

>>34

There are so many delicious things… ?

>>41

Everything will gather in Sapporo, right?

>>51

How about… ?

Well, there are markets in Sapporo, but compared to the local ones, it feels like there are definitely more packaged and processed items.

>>56

I think you don’t need to come to Hokkaido if it’s just to buy something and get it done.

Hakodate and… Sapporo for… one day?

I’m thinking about going in the summer by bike, but can I do it in about two weeks?

I’m planning to go from Nagoya, so including the boat, it’ll probably be about 10 days.

>>37

It depends on the destination.

If I brought up places like Otaru, Rishiri, or Cape Soya, the lecture would stretch on for several hours.

The cranes in eastern Hokkaido are at their peak right now.

I thought you had come up with another reckless plan, but you were actually the one advising.

People who have no experience in snowy regions should first refrain from renting a car because it is too much of a challenge.

I went to Hokkaido for a certain FPS tournament, but…

I seriously realized that if I don’t prepare anything, just going a little out of town could get me lost!

It’s better to prepare and go.

I mean, I see snow in the city that’s at a level where it could almost kill you.

The Sea of Japan side is recommended.

There is not even emptiness.

>>43

There is so much snow and storm that it could kill you.

When I rode my bike around in the summer, I completely skipped the lower left part from Tomakomai to Sapporo.

I remember it took about 10 days, running at a pace of around 200 to 300 kilometers a day.

Tarmae said that if you’re going to Hokkaido this time of year, the Japan Sea Ferry is a good choice.

>>64

Disjointed thought and speech.

>>45

We’re arriving at Higashi Port during this time of year…

>>45

What happens when the runaway express of the Japan Sea charges through the rough waves?

Don’t you know, Ol? It will be worse than a concrete mixer.

Instead of trying to do everything at once, it might be better to divide your trips into four and visit areas like Sapporo, Northern Hokkaido, Eastern Hokkaido, and Southern Hokkaido.

It’s okay.

I have driven through heavy snow (3 cm of snow) in Tokyo.

I’m glad I consulted Journey after all.

This will likely make solo travel easier.

Journey’s trainer said.

The “Hokkaido round trip” is a mistake for the “Tomakomai round trip travel,” right? I’ve corrected it here!

Shiraoi… Shiraoi? What is there…?

>>55

Is it Upopoy?

I don’t think it’s worth watching.

Just clearly say that you’re going to escort me so I can quietly follow you!

Is it good to go around the end of February when the snow is likely to melt?

>>58

If you want to make a complete round right after the snow melts, it’s better to do it in April.

Well, it’s a solo trip, so it’ll be fine…

I was asked by Supetore to help out at the family farm, so I thought I might as well do some sightseeing while I’m at it…

I… am Orfevre, the Shiroro Tourism Ambassador…

>>65

By the way, for a pair, it would be about 30,000 yen from Tokyo.

It will be about 20,000 yen from Miyagi.

By the way, the network is generally poor, so I recommend bringing a book.

There are ferries from Tokyo that include a large public bath, so let’s spend a relaxing winter and go to Tomakomai.

…By the way, I’ve written this much, but since the train from Tokyo to Chitose is around 5,500 yen, I would like to recommend the ferry, but whether I can strongly recommend it is a bit ambiguous.

I think having a car is my biggest advantage in Tomakomai.

In Hokkaido, the cherry blossoms bloom after Golden Week.

>>66

In Eastern Hokkaido, if you’re lucky, you can see snow and cherry blossoms at the same time.

This year, it’s a mild winter and the snow that melts during the day freezes at night, making it like an ice skating rink.

Even experienced DOUMIN is getting into accidents all the time…

Hic.

Haskap, come and get it!

I heard there is an object that looks like a crab claw; where is that?

>>71

What I know is about a bear sculpture that’s about 10 meters tall…

>>71

Because it’s Monbetsu, it’s the Eastern Hokkaido.

The Tomakomai ambassador is really hard to deal with…

For now, I’ll camp out on the first night…

If you ask Talmae, the guide will be perfect…

>>83

Soon, Dorija will get really angry, so ignore the noise from Tomakomai.

I studied the geography of Hokkaido with “The Cold Sea of Okhotsk,” so I’m all set.

NEO Tomakomai has come…

Are there ferries departing from Tokyo now?

I thought it was only from Oarai in the metropolitan area.

>>89

There shouldn’t be a permanent one since Tokyo Bay is like that.

Tomakomai News is getting some anonymous comments.

You can order food for delivery, you know?

That thing that looks like a roll cake too.

>>85

It’s called Okhotsk in local terms, but it definitely won’t be conveyed…

Let’s rent a car on site.

What are you borrowing?

The options are Land Cruiser or Hilux.

>>94

(It’s expensive, but maybe a Jimny will do…)

>>100

The Jimny has a lightweight body weighing less than 1 ton and is weak on snowy roads.

The Yaris Cross HV (4WD) is stronger.

>>94

When I rented a car locally and was driving in winter, a highway authority person scolded me for driving on such tires.

The reason I was scolded is because I slipped on the national highway and overturned.

First of all, let’s wait for spring while getting a motorcycle license since the timing is not right.

The first time I definitely showed a gap, but the second time is different, right!?

Tenei Village is nice.

Live.

>>101

I only have the image of Tenei as a place that makes racehorses stronger.

>>117

So live.

>>101

No, I live in Tenei too, but there’s nothing here, Akabeko.

Should I narrow down the goals without overdoing it and visit all the racecourses in the prefecture in one day…

I’m going on a trip to Hokkaido in June. Are there any must-see spots in Tomakomai for sightseeing?

>>104

None

It is a city that is more about accommodation and dining rather than tourism, as it is a transportation and logistics hub.

There are many delicious things for tourists.

>>111

I didn’t expect to be told so clearly…

Thank you.

>>104

Northern Horse Park

It seems like it would take about a week to go from Fukuoka to Hokkaido by ferry…

Isn’t the guy challenging the New Year’s Eve at Cape Soya on a motorcycle insane?

>>106

Please think about it.

They are the ones who prefer to run at our speed while exposing their fragile human bodies, aren’t they?

You should just spend everything in Sapporo.

It would have been better to arrive in Tomakomai before the weather got bad and enjoy the festival at its peak.

I’m sorry, Tarumae-san, I may have missed the timing a bit.

There are really big deer, right?

>>112

Yes

It was a deer.

I wonder if the aurora can be seen anywhere.

Aren’t you coming over to our place, Shia-ki-kun?

>>115

What if you ask toshiaki?

You can eat squirrels raw, right?

Anything is fine, you know.

If I’m going to spend a lot of money, I want to go to a hidden gem or a place for advanced users, not some ordinary spot, right?

>>121

If it’s okay to be stranded buried in snow…

>>121

If you’re an advanced user, how about the Winter Nikko Pass?

It’s a hidden gem that even the locals won’t go near.

>>127

Isn’t that a grave!?

The trainer wants to travel alone, after all…

The Expedition Support Committee is here to respond to any requests you may have, you know.

>>122

You’re too agitated, Elder Sister…

>>128

In that regard, there are times when it’s necessary, as I was traveling alone when I went to meet Anego.

From 0:00 on the 8th, ANA will have a time sale, so you can reduce transportation costs!

There are several notable places connected by roads from Tomakomai.

Tomakomai itself feels more like a livable city for the locals rather than a tourist destination…

It’s half serious that a local idol tells you to sit down and that you’re not one.

I can do it!

>>132

This is the one that saves time and money by returning to an inland airport from Memanbetsu.

If you want to feel Hokkaido, just drive along the Orolon Line in summer!

If you want to travel cheaply in Hokkaido, you should think that it will cost you your life in some way.

Northern Horse Park is in Tomakomai city!

Winter aside, summer seems cool and pleasant to spend time in…

>>136

(In recent years, it hasn’t been so.)

>>138

(I feel like the heavy snowfall in winter has increased because of the hot summer.)

>>136

It used to be like that, but now in summer it’s just normally hot and terrible.

Well, being without an air conditioner is really tough… but it’s only a matter of a few days or so.

It might still be better.

>>146

Even so, it’s much cooler compared to the Kanto region…

I spent July to August in Sapporo, and it was heavenly enough to feel like a refreshing summer.

I hear that there are many residents in the metropolitan area who think of Hokkaido and the 23 wards of Tokyo on the same scale.

>>139

In reality, it is about the size of the Kanto region.

>>141

In reality, it’s probably about 3.5 times that… ?

Before going to Hokkaido, it’s better to gradually acclimatize from the Pacific side of Tohoku at least.

I traveled to Hokkaido for a week, but it was a relaxed itinerary from Sapporo to Hidaka to Urakawa to Tomakomai.

Looking at the map, I think that Hokkaido is so big and wide that it can fit perfectly within itself.

>>149

Because there is a possibility of living there in the future…

To be serious, Tomakomai’s tourist attraction is Lake Utonai.

There are many waterfowl too.

I’ve started wanting to live in Tomakomai, haven’t I?

>>152

Um… do you have any work available…?

>>155

There are a lot of factories, so there are quite a few.

>>155

Right now, there is really a shortage of people, so if you say you came from the mainland at the Hello Work, things will work out somehow.

Isn’t the distance from Sapporo to Kushiro about the same as from Tokyo to Nagoya?

It’s almost like Hokkaido is a magical or hidden place, isn’t it?

There should be some work in Tomakomai.

Tomakomai is indeed a logistics hub…

The only option for Northern Ten-Ei is to get a visit ticket through hometown tax contributions.

You can’t do anything by just going in like that.

I’ve been there a few times, but I regret not being able to eat the curry at Martoma Shokudo.

Because the line is insane.

Let’s climb Mt. Tarumae in winter.

How about saying you want to come up with a plan together since we’ll be traveling around Hokkaido for about a week? That should mostly solve it, right?

The distance between Sapporo and Hakodate is slightly shorter than the distance between Tokyo and Sendai.

On the highways in Hokkaido, if you’re lucky, you might see an electronic sign that says “Brown Bear Crossing Closed,” which you won’t find in other regions.