Which district in Sapporo is cheapest to stay in?
In Sapporo, the cheapest district to stay in is Sapporo, at a median asking price of $83 a night, and the priciest is Jozankei at $351 (latest scan 25 October 2026). The ranking covers 5 districts, each priced by at least 5 places on the same 62 of the 71 nights from 13 November 2026 to 22 January 2027, read on 25 October 2026.
Measured by Bed&Market (bedandmarket.com) from 208 places checked, read 25 October 2026 14:56 UTC.
Updated
Districts ranked by median asking price
In Sapporo, Jozankei asks a median $351 a night, +323% against $83 in Sapporo, the cheapest of 5 districts compared on the same 62 nights.
| District | Median a night | Middle half | Nights | Places | Guest score | 4–5★ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sapporo | $83 | $65–$111 | 62 | 168 | 8.5 (168) | 34% of 167 |
| Chitose | $100 | $68–$230 | 62 | 29 | 8.5 (29) | 32% of 28 |
| Chuo Ward | $108 | $76–$139 | 62 | 7 | 8.6 (7) | 14% of 7 |
| Susukino | $127 | $89–$196 | 62 | 18 | 8.7 (16) | 50% of 16 |
| Jozankei | $351 | $275–$438 | 62 | 18 | 8.9 (18) | 61% of 18 |
- A district is the area name Agoda gives a place (the first part of its address line), not an official boundary; names are printed as Agoda writes them, without a leading district number.
- A night counts for a district when at least 5 of its places showed a price.
- Every district is compared on the same 62 nights, the ones on which all of them counted: districts join in order of nights counted, and one that would leave fewer than 36 shared nights is left out rather than compared on other nights. A district's figure is the median of its nightly medians over those nights, and the middle half is the median of the nightly 25th and 75th percentiles.
- Places: every place in the district priced on those nights. Guest score: the median Agoda review score (out of 10) of those places, places scored in brackets. 4–5★: the share of the places with a star rating that hold 4 stars or more.
A dash means fewer than 5 of the district's places carry a score or a star rating. Many-star hotels cluster in a few districts, so a district's median also says which kind of places stand there.
Cheapest district with a guest score of 8 or more
The cheapest district in Sapporo whose places hold a median guest score of 8 or more is Sapporo: a median $83 a night, score 8.5 across 168 scored places.
| District | Median a night | Guest score | Places scored |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sapporo | $83 | 8.5 | 168 |
| Chitose | $100 | 8.5 | 29 |
| Chuo Ward | $108 | 8.6 | 7 |
| Susukino | $127 | 8.7 | 16 |
| Jozankei | $351 | 8.9 | 18 |
Guest scores are Agoda's review scores out of 10; a score says nothing about the price.
Friday and Saturday against Monday to Thursday, by district
The biggest weekend difference in Sapporo is in Sapporo: Friday and Saturday nights ask a median $124 against $77 Monday to Thursday (+60%), over 15 and 38 nights.
| District | Fri + Sat | Mon – Thu | Difference | Nights (Fri + Sat / Mon – Thu) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sapporo | $124 | $77 | +60% | 15 / 38 |
| Chuo Ward | $154 | $102 | +52% | 15 / 38 |
| Susukino | $170 | $125 | +36% | 15 / 38 |
| Jozankei | $408 | $336 | +22% | 15 / 38 |
| Chitose | $104 | $99 | +5% | 15 / 38 |
The town page's weekend rule, district by district, over the ranking's 62 shared nights: Sunday nights sit in neither group, and a district needs at least 3 nights on each side.
What was measured
Nights measured in Sapporo: 71, from 13 November 2026 to 22 January 2027; each with at least 30 places showing a price.
- Up to 208 places checked per night; a place with no price that night (sold out or closed) is counted but carries no price.
- Places with an Agoda area name: 277 of the 277 priced on these nights; only those are placed in a district.
- Prices in USD, as shown on the day each night was read, on 25 October 2026.
- Asking prices seen while searching for one night: not prices paid, and not a forecast.
Source: asking prices for one night, read from public search results on the scan date; not prices paid, and not a forecast. How we measure →