10 Mejores Hoteles en Susukino — El Corazón Neón de Sapporo (2026)

We open the Susukino list with the most well-rounded pick of the bunch — Mercure Hotel Sapporo, an international 4-star from the Accor group. Susukino is Sapporo's biggest eating, drinking and shopping district, centred on Susukino metro station and right next to the covered Tanukikoji arcade, with Odori Park and Nijo Market both a short walk off. The hotel sits at Minami 4 Jo, smack in the heart of it all — about 3 minutes on foot to the station and 5 minutes to Tanukikoji. You get 285 rooms, the Bordeaux restaurant, a bar lounge, a ballroom, a gym and free Wi-Fi, all wrapped in a block where ramen shops and izakaya are quite literally at the door. Real-guest scores land around 9.1, rates start near $40 a night, and we'd point couples and brand-loyal travelers here first.

Our #2 pick is the international-brand hotel with the shortest walk to the metro: ANA Holiday Inn Sapporo Susukino, an upscale 4-star co-branded by IHG and Japan's airline ANA. It sits at Minami 3-jo in the Susukino district, and the headline is the location — roughly 2 minutes on foot to Susukino metro station and about 4 minutes to the Tanukikoji shopping arcade. You get 178 rooms, an all-day dining restaurant, a bar, a free gym, buffet breakfast from 06:30 to 10:00, free luggage storage and a coin laundry. Guests rate the location as high as 9.0, with an overall score around 8.6 and rates from about $31 a night. It stands in for the old #2, Hotel Okura Sapporo, which no longer has a Trip.com booking page. Worth it if you want a big-chain hotel with the fastest walk to the train in the area.

Coming in at #3 is the best-value design hotel of the international-chain bunch — Ibis Styles Sapporo. It's a 3-star Accor property at Minami 8-jo, the southern edge of Susukino, sitting right next to Nakajima Park and the Nakajima-koen metro station on the Namboku line — one stop from Susukino. The 267 rooms wear the playful, paint-box colours the Ibis Styles brand is known for, and each comes with a kettle, fridge and a Japanese washlet smart toilet. There's a currency-exchange desk in the lobby, free Wi-Fi throughout, and the original Ganso Sapporo Ramen Yokocho alley is a short walk away. Real guests score it around 9.2, with rooms from about $40 a night off-season. We'd point couples and travelers who want a bit of design character — and a park on the doorstep — straight here.

Our number 4 is the pick for travelers who want a roomy business hotel glued to a metro exit: Daiwa Roynet Hotel Sapporo-Susukino. It belongs to the Daiwa Roynet brand (part of the Daiwa House Group), known for rooms that run wider than the typical Japanese business hotel. The building stands at Minami 3-jo, right at exit 3 of the Hosui-Susukino subway station, and it's about a 200-metre walk to Susukino station and the Tanukikoji covered shopping arcade. There's a 7-Eleven on the ground floor, so you take the lift down for snacks. Inside are 240 air-conditioned rooms, a varied breakfast buffet spanning Western, Japanese, Asian and Italian plates, a concierge desk and free wired and wireless internet. Real guest scores sit around 9.2, with rooms from roughly $43 a night. We'd send business travelers and anyone who values a wide room next to a station here.

Our 5th pick is the newest hotel on the list — the b sapporo (the original article ran it as The B Sapporo Susukino). It was rebuilt and reopened in 2023 with 120 modern rooms, and it sits at Minami 3-jo in Susukino. The standout is the location: the hotel is right across from the airport bus stop (Minami 3-jo Susukino), so the direct coach from New Chitose airport drops you at the door — no metro changes, no dragging a suitcase. It is a 3-minute walk to Susukino station from exit 1 and about 200m to the covered Tanukikoji arcade. You get breakfast served in-house, free Wi-Fi and luggage storage. Real-guest scores run high at around 9.4, with rooms from about $34 a night. We'd point travelers here who want a fresh, clean room and the easiest airport-and-metro access in the district.

Our #6 pick is also the highest-scoring hotel in this roundup — Richmond Hotel Sapporo Odori, a 3-star business hotel from Japan's Richmond Hotels chain, known for its service and cleanliness. It stands at Minami 2-jo, directly on the covered Tanukikoji shopping arcade, between the Susukino district and Odori Park. It's about a 12-minute walk to Odori Park and the Sapporo TV Tower, and roughly 500m to Susukino station. What sealed it for us is the real-guest score of around 9.5 — the best in this list. Reviewers single out the Japanese-style breakfast and the attentive service, and rooms start at about $31 a night. We'd point here anyone who wants a top-rated hotel right on the shopping street and close to Odori Park.

Coming in at #7 is a roomy, smoke-free pick on the Odori side of central Sapporo — Nest Hotel Sapporo Odori. The headline here is space: standard rooms run about 19–22 sqm, roughly 3–5 sqm larger than the average city-centre business hotel, and the whole 198-room property is 100% non-smoking. It sits at Minami 2-jo in the Odori–Tanukikoji district, about a 3-minute walk to Odori subway station (three lines), roughly 150 metres to the covered Tanukikoji shopping street and around 600 metres to the Susukino nightlife zone. Guests rate the location as high as 9.2, there's an in-house restaurant and breakfast service, and the overall guest score lands near 8.7. Rooms start around $31 a night off-season. We'd send families and travellers here who want a large, smoke-free room close to Odori Park.

At number 8 we have a business hotel under a brand most Japan regulars already know cold — APA Hotel Sapporo Susukino-Ekinishi. It is a 3-star business hotel that opened in 2012 with 236 rooms, sitting at Minami 4-jo on the western side of Susukino in Chuo ward. The transit is straightforward: about a 5-minute walk from exit 4 of Susukino station on the Namboku line, roughly 400 metres to the covered Tanukikoji shopping street. The reason food-focused travelers like it is the location — you are within a few minutes' walk of Sapporo Ramen Yokocho, the city's legendary alley of original Hokkaido miso-ramen shops. Inside you get vending machines, a coin laundry, and a breakfast buffet. Real-guest scores sit around 8.3 and rooms start near $40 a night. We would point ramen pilgrims and anyone who wants a familiar business brand in Susukino straight here.

Ranked #9 is the business hotel with a hot spring — Hotel Route-Inn Sapporo Chuo, a large 3-star in the Japanese Route-Inn chain with 389 air-conditioned rooms, the biggest count on this list. It sits at Minami 4-jo in Susukino, about a 5-minute walk to Susukino station and roughly 300 metres from the covered Tanukikoji shopping street. What we like is that it carries more than the usual business-hotel kit: a shared hot-spring bath (大浴場) to soak in after a full day on your feet, plus a free Western-and-Japanese breakfast buffet with every stay, a 24-hour front desk, and its own parking. Real guests score it around 9.0, and rooms start near $51 a night. We'd point this one at travelers who want a city business hotel that still throws in a hot spring and free breakfast.

We close the list with the best-value pick of the bunch — KOKO HOTEL Sapporo Susukino, a 3-star hotel in the KOKO HOTEL chain run by Japan's Kintetsu Group. It sits at Minami 6-jo, on the southern edge of Susukino, about a 7-minute walk to Susukino station and within 10 minutes of the covered Tanukikoji shopping street. What we like is the value: a 24-hour front desk, free coffee around the clock, free Wi-Fi, self-service coin laundry, an ice machine and a shared microwave, plus an in-house restaurant with halal options that's genuinely useful for Muslim travelers. Real guests rate it about 9.0 across more than 800 reviews, and rooms start at roughly $20 a night — the lowest rate here. A solid, tidy budget base in the heart of the district.