Daiwa House Premist Dome

Daiwa House Premist Dome is one of Sapporo’s most distinctive stadiums, known for its large domed structure and multipurpose design that supports football matches, major concerts and other large-scale events under one roof. The venue stands out with a capacity for tens of thousands of visitors and architecture built for clear sightlines, strong visual impact and the safe movement of large crowds.

Inside, the stadium is designed to offer a comfortable and reliable event experience regardless of the weather. The covered setting, solid acoustics for large productions, clear wayfinding, wide concourses and food and drink options make Daiwa House Premist Dome a practical choice for visitors who want smooth entry, easy seating orientation and the atmosphere of a major stadium event.

The stadium is located at 1 Hitsujigaoka, Toyohira Ward, Sapporo, Japan. Access to the entrances is best planned through the official stadium approach zones, using the surrounding parking and pedestrian routes according to the event format. For wider travel around Sapporo and arrival planning from other parts of the city, continue with the city information further down the page.

Sapporo, the largest city on Hokkaido, blends a modern urban pulse with a relaxed northern vibe, making it a standout destination for sporting events and concerts. The city is easy to navigate, with wide avenues and a lively entertainment scene, so visitors can smoothly move from dinner or a stroll to the arena entrance. That mix of energy and comfort is exactly what makes Sapporo a practical choice when you want a trip that feels just as enjoyable before, during, and after the event.

Getting in and moving around Sapporo is straightforward: the Sapporo Municipal Subway network—Namboku, Tozai, and Toho lines—connects key districts, while Sapporo Station serves as the main hub for JR Hokkaido and city links. If you’re flying in, New Chitose Airport offers a very convenient rail connection to the city via the Rapid “Airport” train, and Sapporo Okadama Airport is an additional option for quick domestic connections. Thanks to this setup, reaching major arenas and stadiums—and getting back after the show—typically happens without stress or awkward transfers.

For an extra layer to your outing, spend time before or after the event walking through Odori Park and the central city areas, then head toward lively Susukino, known for its evening buzz and broad restaurant selection. The city’s character also shines along the Toyohira River, and through landmarks like the Sapporo Clock Tower and the “Red Brick” former government complex, where you can feel Sapporo’s balance of tradition and modern life. If you want a panoramic finale, a ride up Mount Moiwa often rounds off the night and turns it into a complete Sapporo experience.