About Japanese geography ... Hokkaido Shinkansen

At present, there is no Shinkansen from Tokyo to Hokkaido, only the Shinkansen in the northeast, and it can only reach Baku in Aomori Prefecture as far as possible. It will not be extended to Aomori until next year, and then the Hokkaido Shinkansen will be built from Aomori. It takes 20 12 to get to Hakodate and at least 20 15 to get to Sapporo.

at present

The most direct way from Tokyo to Hokkaido is by air. There are flights from Haneda to Hakodate Airport or Sapporo new chitose airport.

If you want to take the Shinkansen, you need to take the Northeast Shinkansen to Basu, where there is the Super Bai Niao (Bai Niao, from Basu to Hakodate, take the Han Qing Cross-Harbour Tunnel). If you want to continue to Sapporo, you need to change to the Super Beidou (Sapporo) at Hakodate.

Of course, there are also through trains, that is, Hakutosei, a night sleeper operated by JR East Japan, or Cassiopeia, a luxury train, taking the main line of the Northeast and Mori? The main line of Hakodate is available every day. But the train is very expensive, and it is difficult to book tickets, so it is generally not considered.

As for the ski resort,

The "Niseko" ski resort at the foot of Yangti Mountain is said to be world-famous?

I cut a picture from JR Hokkaido's website to show you.