The Info Locals Keep Quiet. The Lines They Ride First.
Terrain Secrets, Resort Rankings, Rentals, Lessons, Dining, and More—All in One Page.
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The Peak: Where Niseko’s Best Powder Runs Begin
Niseko operates a Gate system that gives skiers and riders controlled access to the backcountry. At the heart of it all is Gate 3 (G3)—the gateway to the Peak, and the launch point for Niseko’s most iconic powder descents. When G3 opens, it’s a signal: conditions are judged acceptable, not necessarily safe. The terrain beyond the gate is not avalanche-proof and comes with inherent risks. It’s up to each rider to assess their ability, make informed decisions, and respect the Patrol’s instructions and decisions. Before heading up, make sure you understand the Niseko Rules and check the daily avalanche report, which guide gate openings and closures. These rules are strictly enforced to help keep access possible for everyone.
THE BEST POWDER RUNS FROM THE PEAK
Where You End Up: Cat track followed by a 10-15min hike back to Hanazono resort.
The most popular peak run. From the peak, follow the fall line. Before reaching the tree line, bear a little skier's left. Choose one of the two big spines in the 'ideal landing area' (marked in the Fatmap app) to maximize your run.
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Where You End Up: Bottom of Hanazono.
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Go down East Face from the peak and keep drifting towards skier's left. Stay high enough to reach Higashione above the cornice. Find a drop-in point and aim to get out at the top of Jackson. Ride down Jackson and follow the track back to Hanazono. If there is no track, you have the honors.
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Recommended: Poles for snowboarders.
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Where You End Up: On the Panorama Road that is closed during the winter. From here, the easiest way back to a resort is going to Hanazono, but you could also go to Annupuri.
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Required: Snowboarders - splitboard or snowshoes and poles. Skiers - touring skis if going to Annupuri.
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This is arguably the best peak run.
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Where You End Up: Annupuri
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The easiest run, as it involves no hiking. Epic if you choose the right line. Once in Annupuri, take the lifts up to G2 and hit Osawa/The Bowl, or traverse it and do Stairway To Heaven, and return to Annupuri again. Kozan/Back Bowl is also a good starting point if you want to go to Moiwa or Goshiki Onsen.
Note - returning to Annupuri from Goshiki Onsen requires either touring equipment or taxi money.
Starting from the top of Kozan/Back Bowl, drop in, stay high and traverse to the skier's right to get up on the West Face Ridge. If visibility is good, stay on the skier's right side of Kozan until it flattens out and then get on the ridge before the cornice begins. From there, the onsen should be visible.
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After done soaking in the onsen, you can return to Annupuri, the nearest resort, via Mikaeri Bowl. Doing this requires touring equipment. You could also call a taxi.
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Where You End Up: Bottom of Annupuri.
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This is an amazing run and often stays untouched. Not recommended as the first run if starting from the peak.
You would waste too much riding altitude by going down the West Face Ridge, which often is wind affected.
If going to Annupuri after having done North Face or visited Goshiki Onsen, this would be a good option if you have the stamina hiking to the drop-in point.
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Where You End Up: Moiwa Resort.
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Moiwa is not part of Niseko United, but you can go there from Annupuri and come back. There is a marked sign to the skier's right, just as you enter Annupuri having come from the peak.
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On your way back from Moiwa to Annupuri, go through G6 and go all the way to Mikaeri Bowl before dropping in. If you have touring equipment, the desire and stamina, hike to the Third Bowl and return to Annupuri from there.
Where You End Up: Annupuri
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There is a "Stairway To Heaven" course in Hanazono, but this is not it. It's much better. This Stairway To Heaven is hidden in plain sight, which is why it doesn't get tracked out quickly.
Starting from G2 in Annupuri, traverse across Osawa/The Bowl. Don't sweat it if you can't stay high. Just make sure to get up on the ridge before it starts flattening out. Within 30m, look for an opening in the bushes to the skier's right. Enter and enjoy
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THE BEST POWDER RUNS IN
Lift Access: Ace Gondola
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People who know how epic this run is on a powder morning will start forming a line long before the lift opens, Covid or no Covid. On some snowy days, if the peak gates are open, this run stays deep into the afternoon, as most people head for the gates. Super Course is also open during Hirafu's famous night skiing hours.
Lift Access: Ace Gondola
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Often neglected when most people go for Super Course or head up to the peak, Furiko is a long ungroomed run that usually stays deep throughout most of the day (and evening) on snowy days. Finish by entering Onsenzawa before returning to Ace Gondola
Lift Access: King & Ace Gondola
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One of the best tree riding in Niseko. You can go down in any direction. The trick is finding the glades. It can be difficult even for the experienced.
THE BEST POWDER RUNS IN
Lift Access: Hanazono #1
The most popular off-piste area in all of Niseko. It is shaped like a bowl and funnels down to a single exit at the bottom. The trees in the steeper slopes are well spaced out offering many launching options for air-seeking free riders.
Lift Access: Hanazono #1
Smaller area than Strawberry Fields with tighter trees, but still very enjoyable. Good option if you want to finish off with a playful ride on your way back to the bottom of Hanazono after a peak run.
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Lift Access: Hanazono #3
Great tree riding area next to the Hana #3 lift. If you don't feel like standing in line waiting for King #4/Pizza Box lift to open (it might not), go here for a warm-up run. Another great option is doing this first and then head to Strawberry Fields.
THE BEST POWDER RUNS IN
Lift Access: Niseko Gondola
G11 is the gateway to Mizuno-no Sawa, the best powder area in Niseko village. Enjoy floating on deep powder under the gondola. Never cross under the “Strictly Off-Limits” ropes into Haru-no Taki. It’s a death zone.
Lift Access: Niseko Gondola
Often overlooked, as most people head out G11, Superstition is one of the best inbound powder runs in Niseko, especially during the early season.
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Niseko - One Mountain, Four Resorts
Niseko is made up of four interconnected resorts: Hirafu, Hanazono, Niseko Village, and Annupuri. They are all linked at the summit and covered by the Niseko United lift pass, but they're spaced apart geographically, with shuttle buses connecting them at the base. While they share the same mountain, each resort offers a distinctly different experience. Hirafu is the center of everything. It has the most accommodation, restaurants, shops, and nightlife. For most people, "Niseko" means Hirafu. The other resorts have their own strengths, but if you're picturing the buzz and energy of Niseko, you're picturing Hirafu. Where you stay matters. It affects your morning lift access, your evening dining plans, your powder strategy, and your overall experience. Below, we rank the four resorts based on the needs of different types of travelers.
Choose Your Ideal Niseko Resort - The Rankings
We ranked the four Niseko resorts based on the type of traveler you are. Here's how to find your perfect match.
POWDER ADDICTS
Ranking Criteria: - Access to peak and other important gates. - Storm-day lift reliability - Backup powder zones when gates are shut - Traverse access to other resorts - Night powder access 🥇 1. Hirafu Pros: - Fastest access to G3 (Peak Gate) and multiple gate zones - Most resilient lift system (Two main gondolas) - Extensive lower-mountain powder runs, many open for night riding - Direct connections to all three other resorts Cons: - Long lift lines on deep days - Restaurant shortages during peak season - Limited public onsen options (only Hirafu-tei Hotel as of 2025) 🥈 2. Hanazono Pros: - Excellent tree runs: Strawberry Fields, Blueberry Fields, trees next to Yotei Sunset (Hana 3) - East/North Face and G5 routes all funnel back into Hanazono - Chill base vibe with Edge and Hana 1 Café Cons: - Hana 1 lift is frequently delayed or closed - Night skiing limited to beginner area 🥉 3. Niseko Village Pros: - Early-season powder access via G11 to Mizuno-no-Sawa - Deep powder terrain in Superstition and Snorkel Cons: - Gondola prone to wind holds - Less direct gate access - Isolated from other resorts if lifts are down 4. Annupuri Pros: - Access to Osawa Bowl and Back Bowl via G2 and G1 - Close to Moiwa for bonus terrain Cons: - Top lift (Jumbo 4) essential but often closed in storms - Very limited options when upper lifts are shut - No way to traverse out if lifts aren’t running
FAMILIES
Ranking Criteria: - Beginner-friendly terrain - Access to ski schools and rental shops - Non-ski activities and convenience - Slope proximity and ease of movement 🥇 1. Hanazono Pros: - Best beginner terrain and ski school access - Park Hyatt offers a full-service experience - Family-friendly vibe with gentle slopes and activities Cons: - No nearby convenience store (limited options at the Nikko Style Niseko next-door) - Hana 1 lift reliability is an issue 🥈 2. Niseko Village Pros: - Multiple hotels with in-house restaurants and rentals - Gondola connects to easy runs higher up - Niseko-Yo shopping and dining complex adds variety Cons: - Gondola affected by wind - Remote, with little outside infrastructure 🥉 3. Hirafu Pros: - Great ski schools and terrain variety - Central location with walkable access to shops and shuttles - Many lodging types to suit different budgets Cons: - Can be crowded and overwhelming for first-timers - Dining requires reservations during peak season 4. Annupuri Pros: - Gentle slopes and quiet environment - Affordable chalets and lodges Cons: - Minimal infrastructure for kids - Remote location with few amenities
GROUPS OF FRIENDS
Ranking Criteria: - Shared lodging options (chalets, apartments) - Terrain variety and mobility - Après-ski and dining access - Walkability or shuttle convenience 🥇 1. Hirafu Pros: - Wide range of shared chalets and accommodations - Best for nightlife, bars, and walkable access to restaurants - Easy access to terrain variety for mixed-skill groups Cons: - Most crowded resort - Booking restaurants and rentals requires planning 🥈 2. Hanazono Pros: - Great powder terrain and quieter vibe for chill groups - Park Hyatt offers upscale shared suites Cons: - Limited nightlife or casual eateries - Few accommodation choices beyond the Hyatt (only Nikko Style Niseko) 🥉 3. Niseko Village Pros: - Resort-style stays are easy for centralized group coordination - Dining and onsen options all on-site - The Mandala Club Niseko Cons: - Limited terrain access if Gondola is down - Far from Hirafu 4. Annupuri Pros: - Large chalets ideal for self-contained groups - Relaxed setting for groups wanting peace and powder Cons: - Very limited dining or après-ski scene - Requires car or shuttle for mobility
COUPLES
Ranking Criteria: - Atmosphere and setting - Onsen and spa access - Dining options - Scenic, quiet accommodations 🥇 1. Hanazono Pros: - Quiet, upscale base with Park Hyatt - Best for romantic getaways with onsen, fine dining, and views Cons: - Isolated from shops and nightlife - No walkable village scene 🥈 2. Hirafu Pros: - Best for social couples and foodies - Variety of restaurants and cafés within walking distance - Good mix of terrain and activities Cons: - Crowded and high-energy during peak season 🥉 3. Niseko Village Pros: - High-end hotel spas, onsen, and bars - Great for couples who want everything in one place Cons: - Gondola reliability issues 4. Annupuri Pros: - Quiet, peaceful setting - Nearby public onsens Cons: - Remote, requires car for dining and exploration - Fewer accommodation and activity choices
SOLO TRAVELERS
Ranking Criteria: - Walkability and independence - Access to terrain - Social opportunities - Budget accommodations 🥇 1. Hirafu Pros: - Easiest place to meet others - Central, walkable, and connected to all terrain - Budget options available (Niseko Park Hotel, Pension Berg, Iwashi Lodge) Cons: - Limited budget options within walking distance to lifts 🥈 2. Annupuri Pros: - Quiet and affordable - Great for solo powder riders wanting focus and solitude Cons: - No nightlife or community vibe - Isolated if lifts shut down 🥉 3. Niseko Village Pros: - Resort comfort with easy logistics Cons: - Not ideal for meeting others - Very little independent traveler energy 4. Hanazono Pros: - Great terrain access Cons: - Park Hyatt is not designed for solo travelers - No affordable options
Hirafu Ski-in/Ski-out - Essential Rankings for Powder Addicts
Every minute counts on a powder morning. Here's how the top hotels stack up when it comes to getting you to first chair fast. Ranking Criteria: - Direct slope access (click-in/click-out) - Proximity to key lifts (Ace Gondola and Hirafu Gondola) - Morning lift strategy (can you beat the crowds?) - Walk time to lifts if not truly ski-out - Slope-side return convenience 🥇 1. Skye Niseko - Direct ski-in/ski-out to both Ace Gondola and Hirafu Gondola - Luxurious, efficient, and unmatched for powder mornings 🥈 2. Muwa Niseko - Ski-out to the Hirafu Gondola - Short walk across the Welcome Center parking lot to reach Ace Gondola - Premium design and prime location at the Welcome Center 🥉 3. Sansui Niseko - Ski-out to the Family Course - Reaching Ace Gondola requires an uphill walk, but it's not too much effort - Excellent location high on Hirafuzaka 4. Ki Niseko - Steps from the Hirafu Gondola - Consistently praised for convenience and service 5. The Maples & Niseko Kyo (Tie) - Slope-side to the Family Run, with ski-out access - Super convenient ski-in - Requires a ride up Family Quad, then ski down to Ace Gondola lines - Will miss first tracks even with early start 7. AYA Niseko & The Vale Niseko (Tie) - Ski-in/ski-out on Family Run slope - Same route to Ace Gondola as the Maples and Kyo: ride Family Quad, ski down, wait in line - Great for night skiing, but not ideal for first chair strategy
GETTING TO NISEKO FROM NEW CHITOSE AIRPORT
It is about 2.5–3 hours to Niseko by bus, private transfer and rental car. You can even go there by helicopter. We don’t recommend taking the train — it’s time-consuming, inconvenient with luggage, and you’ll still need to arrange a separate transfer from Kutchan to your accommodation.
BUS
WHITE LINER - Fewer daily departures than Resort Liner, but no stopping at Rusutsu on the way.
RESORT LINER - More daily departures than White Liner, but stops at Rusutsu on the way.
PRIVATE GROUND TRANSFER
SKY EXPRESS - "As the most experienced provider of transportation in Hokkaido dedicated to serving international visitors, you can rest assured you’re in good hands with us."
OTA CHARTERED TAXI - "I'm sure there are no officially authorized ALPHARD or VELLFIRE Taxis cheaper than me."
KS LIMO - "Move in Luxury"
CAR RENTAL
For those who want freedom and are comfortable driving in snow
NIPPON RENT-A-CAR - Biggest fleet of Subaru Outback, Forester, and Crostrek - the most dependable and versatile AWD cars for winter driving.
TOYOTA RENT A CAR - Biggest fleet with the widest selection.
TABIRAI - Reservation platform that aggregates and compares deals from major and local car rental companies, offering customers competitive prices and a streamlined booking process. Very good deals when booking months in advance.
HELI
Fastest and most scenic way — for high-end travelers
NISEKO HELIPORT - "Year-Round Helicopter Access to Niseko Heliport"
Getting Around Niseko
Niseko is spread out, and even within Hirafu, getting around in ski boots and snow isn’t always easy. Fortunately, there are scheduled shuttle services - both public and private - running between Hirafu and the other resort areas: Hanazono, Niseko Village, and Annupuri, as well as within Hirafu itself.
For short trips or non-walkable distances, taxis are the easiest option. The GO Taxi app works reliably in Niseko and is the best way to book. Be sure to reserve in advance during peak hours.
LIFT PASSES
There are several types of lift passes available in Niseko, and choosing the right one depends on where you plan to ride — and how often.
NISEKO UNITED PASS
Covers all four resorts: Hirafu, Hanazono, Niseko Village, and Annupuri. Ideal if you want full access to the mountain and plan to explore beyond your home base.
Available as:
• Day passes (one & multiple-day)
• 50-hour pass (explained below)*
• Season pass
Buy online here - strongly recommended to avoid queues at the ticketing counter.
RESORT SPECIFIC PASS
If you're only riding one resort, you can buy a slightly cheaper pass limited to that area:
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The Grand Hirafu Pass - covers Hirafu & Hanazono
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**BUY ONLINE & SKIP THE TICKET COUNTER LINE**
*How the 50-Hour Pass Works Think of it as 50 one-hour lift passes in one — flexible, efficient, and ideal for longer stays. Activation starts when you first scan the pass at a lift gate. Time is deducted in 1-hour blocks. Once you scan in, you have 60 minutes of unlimited lift use. If you scan again after that hour ends, another hour is deducted when you go through the lift gate. No time is lost if you're mid-lift when the hour ends — only when you scan through again. It’s perfect for those who prefer shorter ski sessions, are staying for two weeks or longer, or plan to visit multiple times in a season. Unlike day passes, it allows for non-consecutive use and full flexibility over when and how long you ski.
GEAR RENTAL
BACKCOUNTRY GEAR
Niseko Basecamp rents high-performance powder skis, splitboards, and avalanche safety gear. Ideal for backcountry missions, with equipment tailored for deep Niseko conditions.
This trusted guiding service also rents AT skis, splitboards, and full avy kits. Gear is top-quality and available whether you're joining a tour or heading out on your own.
Based in Niseko and Furano, Whiteroom offers high-end touring and splitboarding setups plus safety gear, all well-suited for Hokkaido’s backcountry terrain.
GEAR RENTAL BY RESORT
Rhythm Japan has become a cornerstone of Niseko’s snow sports scene. Located in Hirafu, it offers an extensive selection of premium skis, snowboards, and apparel from leading brands. Customers praise the professional and passionate staff, highlighting the excellent service and top-condition equipment . The store also features a coffee bar, adding to the welcoming atmosphere.
Operated by the resort itself, Grand Hirafu Rentals provides convenient access to quality ski and snowboard equipment right at the base of the slopes. With a range of standard and premium gear, it's an ideal choice for those looking to rent equipment close to the lifts. Visitors appreciate the good quality of the equipment and recommend arriving a day in advance for fittings to avoid peak-time rushes .
Located at the base of Hanazono Resort and in Hirafu, Niseko Sports offers a comprehensive range of ski and snowboard equipment suitable for all skill levels. Their convenient location and professional service make them a popular choice for visitors seeking quality gear and easy access to the slopes.
For those seeking a premium rental experience, DIAMOND X, situated within the Park Hyatt Niseko Hanazono, provides high-end equipment and personalized service. Catering to discerning guests, DIAMOND X offers top-tier gear and a luxurious fitting environment.
Niseko Village offers convenient ski-in/ski-out rental services, allowing guests to easily access the slopes. Visitors appreciate the streamlined process of renting equipment and the availability of lockers for storage, enhancing the overall skiing experience.
The Nook Annupuri is the main rental hub at the base of Annupuri Ski Area, offering a solid selection of skis, snowboards, and wear. Conveniently located near the lift entrance, it’s a stress-free option for those staying nearby or visiting for the day. Guests appreciate the easy check-in process, on-site lockers, and the relaxed, uncrowded vibe that sets Annupuri apart from the busier resorts.
LESSONS
HIRAFU
GoSnow is the official international snowsports school of Grand Hirafu Resort, offering English-language lessons led by certified instructors from around the globe. With dedicated learning zones, including magic carpets for beginners, and priority lift access, GoSnow provides a seamless experience for skiers and snowboarders of all levels. Their programs cater to children and adults, ensuring a fun and safe environment to develop skills.
This ski school offers a range of lessons tailored to various skill levels. Group lessons are conducted in Japanese, while private lessons are available in both Japanese and English, accommodating a diverse clientele. The school's structured programs focus on safety and skill progression, making it a reliable choice for learners.
HANAZONO
Located in Hanazono, this school offers comprehensive programs for all ages and abilities. With a focus on safety and enjoyment, their certified instructors provide both group and private lessons. The school's proximity to beginner-friendly terrain and advanced slopes makes it an ideal choice for families and individuals alike.
NISEKO VILLAGE
Nestled within Niseko Village, this snow school provides a variety of lessons for skiers and snowboarders. Their programs are designed to enhance skills in a supportive environment, leveraging the resort's diverse terrain. With options for both children and adults, the school caters to a wide range of learners.
ANNUPURI
Operating at the base of Annupuri, NASS offers personalized instruction through private and group lessons. Their experienced instructors focus on creating a comfortable learning atmosphere, making it suitable for beginners and those looking to improve their technique. The school's location provides easy access to Annupuri's varied terrain.
RESTAURANTS & BARS
A true Niseko institution, Niseko Bang Bang opened its doors in 1984–85 and has since become one of the resort’s most iconic and beloved dining spots. Known for its warm hospitality and lively izakaya atmosphere, this must-visit eatery serves up perfectly grilled yakitori, fresh sashimi, king crab legs, and other Hokkaido specialties. The cozy wooden interior, smoky aroma of the charcoal grill, and consistently high standards make Bang Bang a repeat favorite for locals and visitors alike.
J'ai la Patate offers a delightful fusion of French and Japanese cuisines. Chef Hiroyuki Seino crafts seasonal set menus that highlight local ingredients, notably the sweet and unique Kutchan 540 potatoes. The restaurant's name, a French idiom meaning "I'm feeling great," reflects the cheerful and welcoming vibe that diners consistently praise. If you like Kamimura, you're going to love this place!
A chic addition to Hirafu's nightlife, Niseko Confidential is the alpine sister of Tokyo Confidential. This stylish bar offers a curated menu of inventive cocktails, such as the Tokyo Banana Colada and Karai Margarita, alongside dishes like A5 Furano Wagyu and Hokkaido scallops. The cozy setting, adorned with eclectic art and warm lighting, provides an intimate space for après-ski relaxation.
The Local Après Wine Bar is a haven for wine enthusiasts. Open from Wednesday to Sunday, it boasts a handpicked selection of new and old-world wines complemented by artisanal charcuterie and cheeses. The bar's warm, communal atmosphere makes it an ideal spot to unwind and share stories after a day on the slopes.
SUPER MARKETS
CONVENIENCE STORES
SEICO MART - HIRAFU
LAWSON - HIRAFU
SAPPORO DRUG STORE (SATSUDORA) - HIRAFU 188
7-ELEVEN - HIRAFU Outside of town - car necessary
SAPPORO DRUG STORE (SATSUDORA) - NISEKO VILLAGE
SEICO MART - NISEKO TOWN. Car necessary from Annupuri
7-ELEVEN - NISEKO TOWN. Car necessary from Annupuri
SAPPORO DRUG STORE (SATSUDORA) - NISEKO TOWN
WINES TO ENJOY IN YOUR NISEKO RETREAT
In Niseko, après isn’t about dancing on tables—it’s soaking in an onsen, then unwinding in your chalet or suite. Most people stay in, where it’s warm, relaxed, and the setting naturally calls for a good glass of wine or a toast with Champagne. Finding good wine in Niseko, however, isn’t easy or convenient—shops are limited, selections are inconsistent, and getting there often means a cold, slippery walk or a long drive.
WINE SHOPPING OPTIONS BY RESORT*
*If you're happy drinking wines sold in covenience stores, you're all set
Hirafu - Sapporo Drugstore (Hirafu 188). No dedicated wine shop in town. - Pricey Grand Châteaux from Bordeaux - too young to drink and more for making a statement. - Broad selection, but stored in suboptimal conditions for long periods of time. - No expert advice, no tasting—you're on your own. - Time-consuming walk in the cold from Upper and Lower Hirafu. - Car necessary from Izumikyo and Kabayama.
Hanazono - Park Hyatt: excellent list via room service (hotel mark-up) - Nikko Style & chalets nearby: no wine access - Nearest options: supermarkets in Kutchan - Supermarket wine = mostly basic (same as convenience stores), small premium section
Niseko Village - Sapporo Drugstore in Niseko-Yo (next to Hilton). - Smaller lineup than Hirafu, no expert advice. - From Ritz, Kasara, Hinode Hills: will spend one hour all-in even with shuttle.
Annupuri - No wine shops in Annupuri (unless your property manager has one). - Nearest: Sapporo Drugstore (Niseko Village), Hirafu or Kutchan supermarkets. - 20–40 min drive one way; up to 2 hours round trip.
ARRIVE IN NISEKO WITH YOUR WINES ALREADY WAITING
With Wine Solution, your wine needs are sorted before you even reach Niseko.
Choose curated sets or hand-pick bottles pre-trip, and we’ll deliver them to your accommodation for a seamless start.
No cold treks. No guesswork. Just excellent wines to savor after the slopes.
Plan your Niseko wines now and kick off your stay in style.
ABOUT NISEKO POWDER SECRETS
Masa Ishido, a powder-obsessed snowboarder, has been carving Niseko’s legendary slopes for over 20 years.
He founded Niseko Powder Secrets to share the mountain’s best-kept secrets—hidden powder stashes and epic runs that aren’t always marked or open.
“Most visitors only have a few days, maybe a week. I want them to experience Niseko at its absolute best—without relying on luck.”
Masa’s passion for elevating the ski experience doesn’t stop on the slopes. After solving his own après-ski wine dilemma, he launched Wine Solution to deliver quality bottles directly to accommodations at ski resorts across Japan—ensuring every moment of the trip is unforgettable.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out.