Hokkaido University (Japanese Hirashinoshi: ほっかいどうだいがく) is a comprehensive research university based in Sapporo City, Hokkaido, Japan. It is one of the oldest National University of Japan. Hokkaido University took a big walk, visited the second farm, visited the birthplace of artificial snow, and was amazed by the museum of Peking University: three-story buildings, recording history, Nobel Prize-winning professors, research highlights of each college, and various specimens. Finally enjoyed the milk and ice cream of Peking University Farm's own cattle. Tired but feeling rich. All the designs of the school are very user-friendly, such as there is a charging port on each table, so I have never used a power bank here. The library is also superb. I just want to move the whole building back to the university in China. Hokkaido University has a campus that integrates history and nature. Walking around it, there are big trees such as Harbin trees, ginkgo, poplars, etc., so it is also called the "Campus of Hao". The campus retains the buildings, green spaces, creeks, woods, farms in the early Meiji period, and the buildings where the historical faculties are located are mostly Nordic style and worth admiring. The beautiful campus has a well-known poplar wood road. On the north gate, the road to the Agricultural College and the College of Science stands on both sides of the pendant wood. It is one of the famous scenery on the campus. There is also a beautiful ginkgo avenue, which is golden every autumn, and it is very intoxicating to stroll. The transportation in the city is convenient. You can get off at the "North 18 feet" by subway to Hokkaido University. The university covered in snow in winter is very quiet. Everyone walks their own way calmly. Of course, after the heavy snow, the bicycle can't be ridden. The car is deeply buried in the snow. It is also a very cute scene! It is said that this is still the largest university in Japan, accounting for about 570th of Japan's land area. Thinking like this, it is really big, or is Japan too small?