
Shiroi Koibito Park is a sweets-themed park in Sapporo, Hokkaido.
The park centers on Shiroi Koibito, a famous cookie produced by the Sapporo confectionery company Ishiya.
Visitors can watch the cookie production process, learn about the brand, and join hands-on activities.
What is Shiroi Koibito?

Shiroi Koibito is a cookie made with two thin langue de chat biscuits and a layer of white or milk chocolate between them.
The product uses butter and milk from Hokkaido and is widely known as a souvenir from the region.
Factory Observation Area
Visitors can watch the Shiroi Koibito production line through large observation windows.
Displays explain the history of the cookie and the manufacturing process.
Official site
https://www.ishiya.co.jp/
Chocolate Lounge
The Chocolate Lounge serves desserts and drinks.
Menu items include Shiroi Koibito cookies, cakes, and chocolate sweets.
Rose Garden
The park includes a rose garden that opens during the warmer months.
Flowers bloom from spring to early autumn, and the garden area provides open views of the park.
Cookie-Making Workshop
Visitors can join a cookie decorating workshop.
Participants decorate a large Shiroi Koibito cookie and take it home as a souvenir.
Seasonal Events
Shiroi Koibito Park holds seasonal events throughout the year.
In winter, illumination displays decorate the park grounds.
Visitor Information
Address
2-2-11-36 Miyanosawa 2-jo, Nishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido
Opening Hours
10:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Last admission: 4:30 PM
Admission
- Adults: 800 yen
- Children under 3: Free
Official site
https://www.ishiya.co.jp/
Access
Subway
Take the Sapporo Subway Tozai Line to Miyanosawa Station.
From the station, walk about 7 minutes to Shiroi Koibito Park.
Travel time from central Sapporo: about 35 minutes.
FAQ
Shiroi Koibito is a cookie made with langue de chat biscuits and chocolate. It is a well-known souvenir from Hokkaido.
Yes. Photography is allowed in most areas, including the factory observation area.
The park opens year-round. Winter visits include seasonal illumination displays.

