South Hokkaido 7 Day Itinerary in Japan
Are you dreaming of a fantastic summer adventure in Japan? Look no further than South Hokkaido! This incredible region boasts breathtaking natural scenery, fascinating history, and delightful coastal towns, promising an unforgettable summer retreat.
From the lively city of Hakodate to the beauty of the flower fields close to Sapporo and the coast, this Hokkaido 7 day Itinerary will show you the best of South Hokkaido.
For full disclosure, I took this Hokkaido trip during the summer, but with a few tweaks, it can be done all year long!
Whether you’re a nature enthusiast, a food lover, or a history aficionado, get ready to discover Japan’s hidden treasure in the north, away from the hustle and bustle of more touristy spots. Are you excited to embark on this journey? Let’s start planning your perfect getaway in South Hokkaido!
Read more: South Hokkaido 7 Day Itinerary in Japan
South Hokkaido 7 Day Itinerary Overview:
Day 1:
Exploring Sapporo
Day 2:
Day Trip to Biei and Aoi Ike (Blue Pond)
Day 3:
Exploring Sapporo more
Day 4:
Day Trip to Shakotan, Cape Kamui
Day 5:
Going to Hakodate from Sapporo
Day 6:
Exploring Hakodate
Day 7:
Exploring Hakodate
This is the complete overview of my Hokkaido Summer itinerary. Now, let’s get into the details with all the tips, recommendations, and my experience.
South Hokkaido 7 Day Itinerary in Japan
We arrived in Sapporo very late in the evening. Our flight was also delayed, but luckily, we were still waiting to catch the last train to reach the city.
READ: Things To Do In Sapporo, Japan
Hokkaido Day 1: Exploring Sapporo City
Sapporo Suwa Jinja
Our first visit was to this adorable and beautiful Shinto Shrine in the Chuo Ward of Sapporo.
Established in 1910, it was built to enshrine Suwa Myojin, a deity known for protection and good fortune.
Originally a small village shrine, it grew in importance alongside Sapporo’s development. The current main hall, which was destroyed during wartime air raids, was reconstructed in 1954.
As you can see, it was beautifully decorated during the summer, making it a perfect photo spot. We enjoyed shooting alongside locals.
We also got a goshuin to remember our visit to this shrine. I also got an extra one that is hand-sewn with fireworks.
The shrine also hosts seasonal festivals, including the Suwa Shrine Festival in autumn, drawing visitors with traditional performances and food stalls.
Sapporo Tower & Odori Park
Sapporo TV Tower stands at the eastern end of Odori Park, a central landmark in the city. Built in 1957, the 147-meter tower was designed by the same architect behind Tokyo Tower. O
Originally used for broadcasting, it now serves as an observation deck offering panoramic views of Sapporo, which is especially stunning in winter when the park is covered in snow.
Odori Park stretches 1.5 km through the city’s heart, acting as a green space amid the urban landscape.
Established in 1871, it hosts major events like the Sapporo Snow Festival and the Summer Beer Garden. Whether for a casual stroll or a seasonal festival, it’s a must-visit spot in Sapporo.
We visited the tourism booth, where we found some stamps for our collection, and one of the staff there spoke some French; it was a pleasant meeting.
Sapporo Clock Tower
Sapporo Clock Tower is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks.
Built in 1878, it was initially part of the Sapporo Agricultural College, now Hokkaido University. The structure was designed in an American-style wooden frame, reflecting Western influence during Japan’s modernization.
The clock was installed in 1881, imported from the U.S., and has kept time ever since. Despite being surrounded by modern buildings, the tower remains a symbol of Sapporo’s history.
It operates as a small museum, showcasing the city’s early development and the role of the agricultural college in shaping Hokkaido.
Two workers there were happy to have foreigners visiting and showed us around with explanations and anecdotes; it was a fun visit.
Price: 200Y
Kitanuki Arcade shopping street
Kitanuki Arcade Shopping Street is a small, covered shopping area in Hakodate, offering a mix of local shops, retro storefronts, and a nostalgic atmosphere.
It’s a great place to wander around and soak in the old-school charm while browsing traditional snacks, handmade crafts, and unique souvenirs.
We explored the area, checked out the different stores, and picked up some souvenirs. While it’s not a big shopping street, it has a laid-back, local feel that makes it worth a short visit.
Yakiniku Dinner at Yakiniku Horumon Furdo
We headed to Yakiniku Horumon Furudo for dinner, a local spot known for its quality grilled meats and cosy atmosphere.
The restaurant specializes in Genghis Khan (Jingisukan), a Hokkaido speciality featuring grilled lamb and classic yakiniku options.
We tried a mix of lamb and beef, all cooked perfectly over the charcoal grill. The flavours were rich, and the experience felt authentically local.
I have to say it was some of the best beef I have ever had. The lamb flavour is quite strong and has a peculiar taste, which is good, but I’d say not for everybody’s taste.
It’s a great place to enjoy a laid-back meal, especially if you love Japanese-style barbecue.
The experience didn’t start well, though; when we entered to ask for a table, the waitress looked at us and left. Another one came by and told us to come back 10 minutes later. So, we did just that, and I am glad we did, as it was a fantastic dinner.
Sapporo Mt Moiwa Ropeway
After dinner, when the sun set, we went to Mt Moiwa Ropeway to admire the city lights from above.
Mt. Moiwa offers one of the best panoramic views of Sapporo, especially at night when the city lights up below.
Easily accessible by ropeway and a cable car, it has long been a popular spot for locals and visitors seeking a breathtaking skyline.
A free shuttle takes you to the entrance of Mt Moiwa Ropeway for those who don’t want to walk the stiff hill.
Be ready for a long queue to get back down the mountain as it is a popular time to visit the mountain.
Price: 2,100 yen
Please note that this part of the Itinerary was done during the summer. However, you can still visit Tomita Farm in winter.
It’s a beautiful sight all year round, and you can still admire beautiful lavender in their greenhouse and enjoy their products.
Hokkaido Day 2: Day Trip To Tomita Farm (or Biei) & Aoi Ike (Blue Pond) (with a tour/renting a car)
If you don’t drive like me, your best bet is to book a tour to see the beautiful flowers. There are plenty of tours to both.
We took a tour with “GoGoDay”. Here is how the tour went:
- Visit the Blue Pond, “Aoi Ike”
- Lunchtime: You can pick whether you want the lunch option; we opted not to and went for some melon instead; some people in our group said the lunch wasn’t worth it.
- Visiting Tomita Farm or Biei
- Returning to Sapporo
Depending on the day you book your tour, you’ll visit Tomita Farm or the famous Biei. For us, it was on the day when the tour went to Tomita Farm.
Sapporo Ramen – Ganso Sapporo Ramen Yokocho
For dinner that night, we returned to the Motomachi District to get some Sapporo Ramen, in the ramen alley, the Susukino Alley, to be precise.
It is a popular spot in Sapporo as it is the birthplace of ‘Miso Ramen’ and the first to make ‘Sapporo Ramen’ nationwide name.
The Ramen Alley dates from 1948 when eight ramen houses were opened.
Nowadays, you can find no less than 17 different ramen restaurants that line the alley. These ramen stores are often busy with people lining up to get in, so make sure to get there early; lines in Japan can go crazy.
With that many options, we opted to eat at Teshikaga Ramen. The traditional Sapporo Miso Ramen is unmistakably tasty. It’s a great way to end a long day of exploring.
Hokkaido Day 3: Exploring More of Sapporo
Sapporo Fushimi Inari Jinja
Sapporo Fushimi Inari Jinja, built in 1884, is a lesser-known shrine from the city centre.
Inspired by Kyoto’s famous Fushimi Inari Shrine, it features a row of striking vermillion torii gates leading up to the main hall. Historically, the shrine was dedicated to Inari, the Shinto deity of prosperity and rice harvest.
There, you can buy “Gan-kake,” making a wish.
While it’s a peaceful spot with fewer crowds, photography is forbidden (you can ask for a permit, but we didn’t bother. We just enjoyed our walk), which may be a drawback for some visitors.
However, I only saw the “no photo” sign afterwards, so I have a photo of the entrance. As you can see from the photo above, it is like Fushimi Inari in Kyoto!
Still, if you’re looking for a quiet and spiritual escape from the busy city, it’s a lovely place to explore.
Shiroi Kohibito Park – Sapporo Chocolate Factory
Shiroi Koibito Park is a must-visit for fans of Hokkaido’s famous white chocolate cookies. You can find them all across Japan!
While entry to the factory isn’t free, the paid area offers interactive exhibits, a chance to see the production process, and even hands-on workshops. The fee is well worth it for those interested in the history and making of these iconic sweets.
Much of the park is free to explore, including the European-style garden, café, and large souvenir shop filled with exclusive treats.
Every hour, visitors can also enjoy a whimsical clock tower show where mechanical dolls come to life, adding a touch of magic to the experience.
We watched it while enjoying delicious treats and hot chocolate from the “Chocolate Lounge OXFORD”, the perfect place to watch it from as you get a perfect view of the tower.
You can also get customised souvenirs. I got a magnet version of the Shiroi Kohibito box cookie with my rabbit. I regret not taking the big box, but I feared it would take up too much space.
I recommend you do the visit, and it’s really fun and not expensive. It’s a great activity if you’re visiting Sapporo with kids.
In total, we spent over 3 hours at the Shiroi Kohibito Park.
Nakajima Park
Nakajima Park is a serene escape in the heart of Sapporo, offering beautiful seasonal scenery year-round.
In summer, the park comes alive with vibrant hydrangea blooms, adding a splash of colour to the lush greenery.
The park’s large pond, home to ducks and other wildlife, creates a peaceful atmosphere perfect for a stroll or a quiet break from the city.
With traditional teahouses, walking trails, and open spaces, Nakajima Park is a lovely spot to unwind and enjoy nature in any season.
There, you can also find Hoheikan, a historic Western-style building built in 1880, originally serving as a guesthouse for distinguished visitors, including members of the imperial family.
Iyahiko Jinja
IIyahiko Jinja in Sapporo deeply connects to Yahiko Jinja in Niigata, originally built as a branch shrine in the late Meiji Era (1868–1912).
Established by immigrants from Niigata, the shrine was meant to honour their hometown’s deity, Ame-no-Kaguyama-no-Mikoto, and provide spiritual protection in their new land.
Like its parent shrine, Iyahiko Jinja embraces rabbit folklore, inspired by the myth of the “White Rabbit of Inaba,” where a rabbit serves as a divine messenger.
After this, we went for an evening stroll across town, had fun at a game centre, went for dinner and called it a night as we had to wake up early the next day for our day trip to Cape Shakotan!
Hokkaido Day 4: Day Trip to Shakotan (with a tour/ or renting a car)
The Cap Samui is a must-see if you visit the South of Hokkaido!
It’s a beautiful part of Hokkaido; however, if you don’t have a car, it is pretty much impossible to reach easily by public transportation, whether you start from Sapporo or Otaru.
Your best option is to visit through a tour, which fills up quickly.
We managed to get our tour last minute; it said it had an English option; however, on the tour day, it was in full Japanese except for a few bites. It wasn’t an issue for us, but it’s worth mentioning if you book the tour and don’t speak Japanese.
You can still enjoy the tour, but getting information about the places you visit is nice.
Here is what you’ll visit during this tour:
- Space Apple Yoichi – there, you can have a morning snack by trying their delicious apple sauce pie
- View of Shimamu Beach – after going through the Irikacho Tunnel
- Seafood lunch
- Kamuimisaki Nature Park
- Optional Boat Tour
- Tanaka Sake Brewery Kikkogura in Otaru
It is a full-day trip with a good leisurely pace that allows you to enjoy each place.
Tips: Consider getting the Hokkaido JR Pass if you plan on taking the train in Hokkaido.
However, if you are on a working holiday like I was at the same time of the visit, sadly, you’re not eligible.
Check out all the different JR Passes for the Hokkaido area here.
READ: Things To Do In Hakodate, Japan
Hokkaido Day 5: Train To Hakodate
On this day, we left Sapporo to take a train to Hakodate. It’s a beautiful train ride taking you to the south point of Hokkaido. Passing by the sea and seeing lush or snowy sceneries (if you’re doing it in winter) is the best way to travel.
The journey from Sapporo to Hakodate takes about three and a half hours. Taking the train in Japan is always an amazing experience, so it was a pleasant ride.
We made it to Hakodate around 16h (4 pm), perfect for checking in at our hotel.
We stayed at the Kokotel Hakodate, which was the cheapest option; the hotel was okayish, but it was a bit far from the city centre, and the room was a bit dusty, so I would not recommend it as taking the bus in and out of the main attractions was a bit annoying even with the free bus pass we got.
Here are some hotels I would recommend you to stay in Hakodate based on their location and listed from the cheapest to the most expensive:
- Hotel Enoe Hakodate
- Hotel Global View Hakodate
- JR Inn Hakodate
- Tokyu Stay Hakodate Asaichi Akarinoyu
We toured the station to collect all the stamps before leaving, though, if you’re into stamp collecting Hakodate, the station has a lot!
Hokkaido Day 6: Hakodate
A full day exploring Hakodate!
Hakodate Morning Market
Hakodate Morning Market, located just steps from Hakodate Station, is a bustling hub for fresh seafood and local specialities. Famous for its live squid fishing tanks, visitors can catch their own squid and have it prepared as sashimi on the spot.
Beyond seafood, the market offers a variety of Hokkaido produce, from sweet melons to rich dairy products.
Its lively atmosphere and countless food stalls make it a must-visit for those looking to experience Hakodate’s vibrant food culture.
Gokoku Jinja
Gokoku Jinja is a Shinto shrine in Hakodate dedicated to fallen soldiers from Hokkaido. Initially built in 1869, it was relocated to its current spot on Mt. Hakodate, offering a peaceful setting surrounded by nature.
The shrine is known for its quiet atmosphere, making it a nice place for a short visit away from the crowds. In spring, cherry blossoms add a beautiful touch, while the shrine grounds provide a serene spot to reflect its historical significance.
Hakodate Park
Hakodate Park is one of the city’s oldest public parks, established in 1879. It is located at the base of Mt. Hakodate and offers a mix of nature, history, and family-friendly attractions.
The park becomes a popular cherry blossom viewing spot in spring, with pathways lined with pink blooms.
It also features a small zoo; sadly, the “zoo” was a very sad place to visit. For example, the turtles in their tiny glass cages ran into the glass walls, or giant birds in tiny cages…
There is also a vintage Ferris wheel, making it a charming place for a leisurely stroll or a quiet break from sightseeing.
You can also find one of the Pokemon Manholes there!
Hakodate Hachimangu Gaien
Hakodate Hachimangu Gaien is a peaceful shrine and garden located a little outside the city center, dedicated to Hachiman, the deity of war and protection. Established in 1797, it offers a tranquil atmosphere with
beautiful grounds and historic buildings.
The garden is especially stunning during autumn when the vibrant colours of the leaves create a picturesque backdrop.
It’s a calm spot to reflect and enjoy nature, contrasting the busier tourist attractions in Hakodate.
Tachimachi Cape
Tachimachi Cape offers stunning views of Hakodate Bay and the Tsugaru Strait, accessible by a scenic walk along the coastline. The cape is known for its iconic lighthouse, which has guided ships since 1908, and the surrounding area provides a peaceful escape from the city.
Walking to Tachimachi Cape lets you enjoy the area’s natural beauty, with lush greenery and coastal vistas.
It’s an excellent spot for a leisurely stroll, especially on a clear day when the panoramic views are at their best. And you can find some food carts for snacks and drinks there!
Motomachi District
Motomachi District is a historic neighbourhood in Hakodate known for blending Western and Japanese architecture. Once the centre of foreign trade during the Meiji Era, it features charming streets lined with old churches, consulates, and traditional wooden houses.
The area is particularly picturesque with its hillside location, offering stunning views of the harbour and the city below.
Here are the main points of attraction that you can find in Motomachi:
- Hakodate Orthodox Church (1859) – Japan’s first Russian Orthodox church
- Motomachi Roman Catholic Church (1877) – A beautiful Gothic-style church
- Hakodate St. John’s Church – An Anglican church with a unique modern design
- Former British Consulate of Hakodate (1913) – A preserved consulate with historical exhibits
- Old Public Hall of Hakodate Ward (1910) – A grand Western-style building overlooking the bay
- Former Soma Residence (1908) – A well-preserved merchant house reflecting Meiji-era architecture
It’s a great place to wander, soak in the unique atmosphere and explore landmarks with an architecture that feels like you’re not in Japan.
Hakodate Bay
Hakodate Bay is a picturesque waterfront area offering a mix of scenic views, historical buildings, and modern attractions.
Once a bustling trade hub, the bay has charming warehouses, shops, and restaurants, creating a lively atmosphere.
The area is also a great starting point for boat cruises, where you can enjoy Hakodate’s coastal beauty from a different perspective and rest for a bit.
Hokkaido Day 7: Hakodate
On our second day in Hakodate, we explored the city’s remaining famous landmarks.
Goryokaku Tower
Goryokaku Tower offers panoramic views of Goryokaku Park and its star-shaped fortress, one of Japan’s most unique historical sites.
Built in 2006, the tower provides a modern vantage point to admire the intricate layout of the fort, originally constructed in the 17th century as a military stronghold.
The observation deck is especially popular during cherry blossom season when the park is blanketed in pink. Still, it’s a great spot to visit year-round for sweeping views of Hakodate and beyond.
The tower also houses a small museum showcasing the history of Goryokaku and its significance in the Meiji Restoration.
Goryokaku Park
Goryokaku Park is a spacious, scenic park centred around a star-shaped fort built in the 17th century as a military stronghold.
The park’s layout is unique, with wide moats and green spaces surrounding the historic fortress, making it a lovely spot for a walk or picnic.
In spring, the park becomes a popular cherry blossom viewing spot, with hundreds of trees lining the moats and creating a stunning pink canopy. It’s also home to Goryokaku Tower, where visitors can get a bird’s-eye view of the entire area and its star-shaped design.
Goinari Shrine – Nakamichi
Located near the back gate of Goryokaku Park is a small but charming Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari, the deity of prosperity, rice, and fox spirits.
While not as well-known as other shrines in Hakodate, it offers a peaceful atmosphere and a chance to see traditional torii gates and fox statues, symbolising Inari worship.
If you’re visiting Goryokaku Park, it’s a short and worthwhile stop, especially if you enjoy discovering quieter, lesser-known spiritual spots in the city.
Special mention was given to the gentleman running the shrine, who came outside and gave us a little tour of the inside of the shrine (it is located upstairs of the building) and showed us around.
We bought some goshuin, which was hard to pick as the seasonal ones were so beautiful.
Hijikata Museum
The Hijikata Museum, dedicated to the life of Hijikata Toshizo, is a bit farther from Hakodate’s city centre, with little around it regarding other attractions.
Despite its more secluded location, the museum offers a unique insight into the life of the famous Shinsengumi leader, featuring personal artefacts and historical documents from his time. It’s a nice place for history buffs!
We had gone there initially to check out the beach behind the museum; that beach was extremely dirty and disappointing, so we didn’t stay long.
Hakodate Tropical Botanical Garde
The Hakodate Tropical Botanical Garden, a short bus drive from the city centre, is home to various tropical plants, including orchids, palm trees, and exotic flowers.
You can explore its lush, warm environment, making it a great spot to experience a different side of Hakodate’s natural beauty.
However, the garden also features a monkey enclosure, where monkeys are kept in a relatively small space. You can see the animals’ visible signs of distress, with the monkeys often appearing lethargic or displaying repetitive behaviour, which raises concerns about animal welfare and the ethical considerations of keeping them in such conditions. The area is dated and falling apart.
While the tropical plants are worth a visit (although the area is relatively small), the experience may be unsettling for those sensitive to the treatment of captive animals. The best part for me was the little pool where we sat and dipped our feet.
The beach behind the botanical garden is slightly better than the one near the Hijikata Museum, but it is still not worth going there if you want to check out the beach behind.
Hakodate Yama
Hakodate Yama (Mt. Hakodate) is one of the city’s most famous landmarks, offering breathtaking panoramic views of Hakodate, its bay, and the surrounding mountains.
You can take a ropeway or drive to the summit, where the view is especially stunning at night, often considered one of the best nightscapes in Japan.
At the top are observation decks, a café, and a museum, making it a popular spot for tourists and locals.
While it’s a beautiful spot, it can feel like a repeat of Mt. Moiwa, with similar city views. Whether you visit during the day for the scenic vistas or at night to see the glittering city lights ( we opted for a night view with no regrets!), Hakodate Yama remains a must-see destination in the city, and it shows with how busy it gets.
A camera at the bottom shows you what the view up there looks like so you can decide if it’s worth it or not if it’s a foggy day.
Conclusion on Hakodate: If you’re only focusing on Hakodate without any day trip or exploring further, then 2 days is more than enough to enjoy the main attractions and wander around.
Hokkaido Day 8: Last Day in Hakodate & Flying Back
On our last day in Hakodate.
We used this day to grab our last souvenirs before returning to Tokyo.
Hakodate airport is very small, and as soon as you go through customs, there is nothing besides two tiny shops.
So, keep that in mind: it is very fast to go through customs as it is a domestic flight. An hour before your flight is more than enough; any more than that, and you’ll be bored, speaking from experience.
Now that we have the Itinerary, here are a few things to know about planning a trip to Hokkaido that you might be curious about, as well as some useful ones.
Hokkaido, how many days in summer?
I think 7 days is a good ballpark to start visiting Hokkaido in the summer. It leaves you enough time to explore some of the most famous places, but if you have more time (and can rent a car), you could spend longer in Hokkaido.
Hokkaido is the biggest prefecture in Japan and has so much to offer, from a cool vibe in the summer to beautiful hikes, magical snow resorts in winter, and more.
How To Get To Hokkaido?
Depending on where you start your journey, you can reach Hokkaido by plane, train or bus for the most motivated ones.
If you’re leaving from Tokyo, the cheapest and fastest option is to take a plane to Sapporo. We used the Jet Star, a low-cost company.
Hokkaido JR Pass?
If you’re considering visiting Hokkaido, you might want to consider looking into the regional JR Pass! I mentioned it above, but knowing more about options to save money is always good!
Sadly, if you’re a resident (like my friend and me at the time), you don’t qualify for this regional JR Pass, but if you’re visiting Japan on a tourist visa, I’d highly recommend it.
Check out all the different JR Passes for Hokkaido here!
What is Hokkaido famous for?
Hokkaido is famous for its stunning natural landscapes, incredible food, and unique seasonal charm.
From the lively streets of Sapporo to the historic canals of Otaru, the wild beauty of Furano and Biei, and the hot springs of Noboribetsu, every part of the island has something special to offer.
In summer, rolling flower fields and scenic coastal drives make it a dream destination, while winter transforms it into a snowy wonderland with world-class ski resorts.
Add in the fresh seafood, rich dairy products, and comforting bowls of miso ramen, and it’s easy to see why Hokkaido is a must-visit in Japan.
That’s a wrap on this 7 day trip to Hokkaido. I hope you found this travel guide helpful in planning your own Itinerary in South Hokkaido.
Compared to the Golden Road (Tokyo-> Osaka -> Kyoto), Hokkaido Prefecture isn’t affected by over-tourism (even if a recent article by Japan Time suggests that Japan) and is the perfect summer destination in Japan, the weather still feels like summer, but it isn’t suffocating and exhausting as it can be in some area of Japan (especially Tokyo).
Personally, we flew back to Tokyo as this is where we currently lived at the time, but if you’re planning on exploring more, I would suggest you go to the Tohoku area with a JR Hokkaido + Tohoku Area; exploring Japan by train is one of my favourite thing to do.
Also, follow me on Instagram to check out my travel adventures around Europe and more lifestyle content @cpt_lyne!
Are you looking for more inspiration for Japan Travel?
Then please check out my other guides; I have plenty of amazing destinations in Japan for you to visit that aren’t Tokyo, Osaka or Kyoto (nothing wrong with them, but they are very crowded and can’t ruin a trip):
- Ride The SL Paleo Express in Chichibu
- 1 Day In Kagoshima City, Japan
- Relax 3 Day Itinerary in Kagoshima
- One Day At Disneyland Tokyo, Chiba
- Complete Tokyo Travel Guide For First Timer
- 11 Things To Know Before Visiting Japan
- Mt Fuji Tour From Tokyo: Famous Areas
- Nara One Day Itinerary: Day Trip From Kyoto
- Day Trip: Hiking Mt Takao in Tokyo
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South Hokkaido 7 Day Itinerary in Japan
✈ Best Travel Ressources To Plan Your Next Trip
✈ How To Find Flights?
– Skyscanner; it is a good comparator for finding the cheapest flights.
– Google Flights is also a good help when comparing flights.
✈ Where To Book Accommodations?
– Booking.com: plenty of options and ways to get discounts the more you book.
✈ Best Sites To Book Activities
– GetYourGuide when I can’t get a ticket directly on the website or if it’s easier to go through them.
– Klook if you need to book more than just activities and would like to get everything from the same website or different day trips—(i.e. transport cards, car rental, hotel…).
✈ Other helpful travel resources
– Radical Storage: If you need a place to keep your luggage for an extended period when you travel, I recommend using them.
– TheTrainline: If you love to travel by train like me, then TheTrainline needs to be your go-to website for train travel in Europe.
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Disclaimer: This resources box contains affiliate links, which means I earn a small commission if you book anything through my links at no additional cost. These links help me support the blog and generate more content. Happy travels!
