Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment - Susukino Station 5 Mins!

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Chien Chien欣欣 背包客 青旅 商旅 酒店 飯店 住宿 南科 新市 安定 善化 永康2 Tainan Taiwan

Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment - Susukino Station 5 Mins!

Okay, buckle up buttercups, because we're diving headfirst into the Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment – Susukino Station 5 Mins! review. This isn't your sterile, perfectly-packaged travel brochure; this is the real deal, unfiltered, and probably a little bit caffeinated. Let's get messy, shall we?

First Impressions and the "Oh-My-God-This-Is-Amazing" Moment (and the "Ugh, Where's the Remote?" Moment)

So, picture this: I'm dragging my weary self and a suitcase that's clearly seen better days (and about 100 better packing jobs) through the bustling streets of Susukino. Suddenly, I'm standing outside the MD902 apartment. The building looks pretty slick, modern, and promising – unlike my travel outfit, which currently resembles a crumpled potato sack.

Getting to the apartment itself was smooth. Access? Easy peasy. The location? Five minutes from Susukino Station? Lies! (Just kidding, it is close – maybe five minutes if you aren’t constantly distracted by the ramen shops). Seriously though, it's fantastic. Being so close to the station is an absolute lifesaver. No endless treks in the Sapporo snow (or, well, potential snow) to reach your digs.

Walking into the apartment, BAM! That’s the feeling. The photographs on the website just cannot prepare you for the actual space. It’s spacious. Seriously, six of us could have comfortably lived (and argued) here. Clean lines, modern furnishings – it's all very Instagrammable.

Now, here comes the inevitable hiccup. The remote. Where is the glorious remote control? I spent a shameful amount of time patting down every cushion, checking under the ridiculously comfy sofa. The frustration was palpable at that moment. Okay, I might have let out a frustrated whimper. Eventually found it, tucked in a drawer (the tiny details). Tiny details that I never would have noticed had I not been so desperate to binge-watch whatever trashy Japanese TV was on offer.

Anyway, that's the real opening gambit.

The Cleanliness and Safety Dance (Because, Let's Be Real, It Matters)

Look, in this post-pandemic world, cleanliness is king (or queen, or non-binary royalty – you get the idea). And the Sapporo Luxury apartment delivers. The website claims Anti-viral cleaning products, Daily disinfection in common areas, and rooms sanitized between stays. I'm not a germophobe, per se, but I appreciate a clean space. And this place sparkles. Seriously, I suspect they have an army of tiny, spotless cleaning fairies working round the clock. They absolutely nailed that.

I'm also pleased to see things like hand sanitizer readily available. It's a small detail, but it shows they're taking things seriously. Rooms sanitized between stays and Staff trained in safety protocol? Check and check.

Amenities: The Good, the Great, and the "Wait, Is That a Mini-Bar?"

Let's talk about the "stuff." Okay, it doesn't have a pool with a view (a shame, honestly… I'd love to have paddled my sorrows away in view of Sapporo). They claim to have access to a gym and spa… but the apartment itself doesn't have them. It’s probably more a perk of the facility, but still, not really in the apartment. But, let's focus on what's inside the apartment, shall we?

  • Available in all rooms: Air conditioning (bless!), alarm clock, bathrobes (YES!), and a coffee/tea maker (vital for survival). Free Wi-Fi? Obvs. Free bottled water? A godsend after a long day of sightseeing (or navigating the chaos of a convenience store).

  • The bathroom: It's got a separate shower and bathtub. You can't underestimate the power of a good soak after a day of exploring. Complimentary toiletries? Also, yes—because I always forget the shampoo.

  • The kitchen: Fridge, microwave, the necessities. I'm not sure what the vibe of the "essential condiments" is, but the coffee was on point.

  • The sleeping situation: comfortable beds with blackout curtains, good lighting – you'll sleep like a baby!

The Eating, Drinking, and Snacking Scene (Because, Priorities)

Okay, this apartment isn't exactly a culinary hub, but it's close to everything. The convenience store is right around the corner (hello, late-night snacks!). And, of course, Susukino is a foodie paradise.

I’m not sure on the restaurant’s availability, but if it is, they provide a range of options: Asian breakfast, Asian cuisine in restaurant, Bar, Breakfast [buffet], Coffee/tea in restaurant, Desserts in restaurant, International cuisine in restaurant, Poolside bar, Restaurants, Salad in restaurant, Snack bar, Soup in restaurant, Vegetarian restaurant, Western breakfast, Western cuisine in restaurant. So, a lot.

Services and Conveniences: The Little Things That Make a Big Difference

  • Concierge? I didn't need them, because the apartment was well set-up, but knowing there is one is a plus.
  • Laundry service? I did make use of this. Excellent!
  • Dry cleaning? Ditto!
  • Luggage storage? Perfect.
  • Daily housekeeping? Yes, thank you.

The "For the Kids" Factor (Because, Seriously, Family Travel is a Different Beast)

While I didn’t have any tiny humans with me, the apartment is definitely family-friendly. With multiple rooms and plenty of space, it would be fantastic for families.

Accessibility – A Quick Note

I didn't evaluate the accessibility features as part of my stay, but it's important to say that I'm not sure how accessible it is based on the features. Still, it's good to know it can host disabled guests.

Getting Around (Because You Gotta Get Out There!)

The location is top-tier. The taxi service is plentiful, and of course, the airport transfer is available. It also has a car park on-site!

The "What Could Be Better" (Because, Perfection is Boring)

Honestly? The only thing that slightly irked me was the lack of a real "view." It's an apartment, so you're not getting panoramic vistas. But honestly, I didn't care. The apartment itself was so great.

The Verdict and My Crazy, Persuasive Offer (Here Comes the Stream-of-Consciousness!)

Alright, folks, here's the deal. Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment? Highly recommended. It's clean, convenient, comfortable, and a perfect base for exploring Sapporo. It has everything you need and is in a prime location. It's a steal!

Here's my crazy offer:

Book your stay at Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment NOW using the code "SUSUKINOADVENTURE" and (besides a small discount) I will personally (and it might take several days) compile you an itinerary of the best ramen and bars around the neighborhood. You. Won't. Regret. It. (Please note: this itinerary is not a paid service, but a labour of love. So, please, be patient. I might need a nap.)

Final Thought:

Book this place. Just do it. You won't regret it. It's an oasis of calm and cool in the heart of a fantastic city. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to plan a return trip… and this time, I'm bringing the entire friend group.

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MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

Okay, strap in buttercups! This ain't your grandma's antiseptic itinerary. We're going rogue in Sapporo, MD902 style, with six souls ready to embrace the beautiful chaos. Buckle up, because it's gonna be a bumpy, delicious, and probably slightly hungover ride.

The Sapporo Scramble: 6 Souls, One City, Zero Chill (Probably)

The Cast (Us):

  • Me (the Planner, AKA Shepherd of the Drunk): I'm trying, bless my soul.
  • Sarah, The Foodie: Obsessed with ramen, hates waiting.
  • Mark, The Photographer: Always "framing" the shot, forgets to eat.
  • Emily, The Bargain Hunter: Will sniff out a discount from a mile away.
  • David, The Beer Connoisseur: Knows more about IPAs than I know about my own life.
  • Lisa, The "Go With The Flow" Gal: Will regret her decision after the first dram of sake.

The Pad: Central Sapporo, Prime Location! (5 MINUTE WALK TO SUSUKINO STATION!) - That's some key information, don't want some people wandering off!

Day 1: Landing, Ramen, and Regrets (Already.)

  • 1 PM: Arrival at New Chitose Airport (CTS). Okay, let's be real. Expect delays. International flights are a gamble, like a poorly planned karaoke solo. Expect an hour to get through customs. Mark will be twitching from the get-go, wanting to photograph EVERYTHING. Remind him to breathe.
  • 2:30 PM (ish): Train to Sapporo Station. The train is smooth, thankfully. Remind everyone to download some offline games or something. David, will be scanning the canned drinks on the train for a taste of Sapporo.
  • 3:30 PM: Check in at the MD902: Finally, the promised land! Well, the apartment. This is where the magic happens. Hopefully, the AC works. And the beds aren't rock-hard. Fingers crossed.
  • 4:00 PM: The Ramen Run! Sarah has been drooling for hours. We're hitting up "Ebisoba Ichigen Main Shop" right off the bat. Expect a queue. Emily will attempt to find a coupon. Pray for us all. Expectation: Serenity and savory perfection. Reality: Possibly a near-riot, Sarah aggressively guarding our spot, and me sweating profusely from both the heat and anxiety.
  • 6:00 PM: Explorations of Susukino (the red-light district). Mark is now in photographer mode. David will search for local craft beer. Emily will be looking for deals, and Sarah and Lisa will have a blast.
  • 8:00 PM: Dinner and Drinks. Hitting up Susukino's most well-regarded establishments for drinks!
  • 10:00 PM: Sleep (maybe?). Or, let the Susukino madness consume us.

Day 2: Beer, Beauty, and a Bucket List

  • 9:00 AM: Wake Up! (lol) Let's see if anyone actually manages to get out of bed this early.
  • 10:00 AM: Sapporo Beer Garden for some Sapporo Beer! We're doing the beer thing. David will be in heaven. (I think he's starting to think the whole trip revolves around beer.) Expect large plates of Genghis Khan (grilled mutton) and loud camaraderie. Impression: Smells like grilled happiness. Potential for over-eating and questionable dance moves.
  • 1:00 PM: Odori Park: Fresh air needed. Stroll through Odori Park. Mark will go crazy with the photo opportunities. Emily will be sniffing out souvenirs.
  • 2:00 PM: Sapporo TV Tower: Climb the tower for city views. Impression: Spectacular! Is Mark still taking pictures?!
  • 3:00 PM: Shiroi Koibito Park. (White Lovers Park, seriously, just look it up.) You can actually watch the cookies being made! Cute factor: High. Sugar rush potential: Extremely high. Sarah might lose her mind.
  • 6:00 PM: Dinner and Drinks. Time for another round of drinks after all that walking, or maybe stay in and play some drinking games.
  • 8:00 PM: Susukino Revisited: Karaoke, we're going to look for karaoke. Hopefully, we can find a private room.

Day 3: Seafood, Snow, and Sayonara (Maybe Not)

  • 9:00 AM: Nijo Market. Wake up, eat fresh seafood, and prepare for a sea urchin-induced existential crisis. (Okay, maybe just deliciousness.) Sarah is already planning her Uni order. Expect a lively, bustling marketplace. Impression: A sensory overload of glistening fish, salty air, and the sound of vendors shouting. Pure bliss.
  • 11:00 AM: Sapporo Snow Festival Museum. If you are here during the Snow Festival, this is a must. If not, let's fake it at the museum.
  • 1:00 PM: Lunch at the Sapporo Beer Museum Cafe. Impression: It's a beer museum, so it will smell like beer!
  • 2:00 PM: Shopping Time: Sapporo Factory: Great for souvenirs and random stuff. Emily will rejoice. Mark will find a camera shop. David will look for more beer.
  • 6:00 PM: Farewell Dinner. Find a place that caters to all tastes.
  • 8:00 PM: Final Drinks & Memories. One last toast before we leave.
  • 9:00 PM: Pack bags, prepare for departure, or just collapse on the couch. Let's see what state we find ourselves in.

Day 4: The Great Escape (and maybe a hangover)

  • 9:00 AM: Farewell Brunch: Something quick and easy.
  • 10:00 AM: Check out: Last chance to admire the apartment.
  • 11:00 AM: Train to New Chitose Airport. Reflecting on the trip.
  • 1:00 PM: Departures Sayonara!

Things That Could Go Wrong (and Probably Will):

  • Lost in Translation: My Japanese is… well, it exists. Expect some hilarious miscommunications.
  • The "Hangover Apocalypse": Multiple occurrences expected.
  • Sarah's Ramen Obsession: Will reach dangerous levels.
  • Mark's Constant Photography: Potential for serious slowdowns.
  • Emily's Bargain Hunting: May or may not yield actual bargains.
  • David's Beer Consumption: Potential for questionable decisions.
  • Lisa's "Go With The Flow" Attitude: May lead to them missing out.

The Most Important Thing:

Relax. Have fun. Embrace the chaos. And, for goodness sake, try the ramen. And hopefully, the MD902 turns out to be the perfect base camp for a truly unforgettable Sapporo adventure. Ganbatte! (Good luck, to all of us.)

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MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

Sapporo Luxury: 6-Guest MD902 Apartment - Susukino Station 5 Mins! - Let's Get Messy, Shall We?

Okay, Okay, Spill the Beans! Is this Place REALLY as Good as it Sounds? (Suspense!)

Alright, deep breaths. "Luxury." Hmmm... it *is* clean, I'll give it that. And five minutes from Susukino Station? Practically rolled out of bed and onto the ramen train! But "luxury"? Let's just say my definition of luxury might differ from the airbnb host. Think… *slightly* upscale dorm room, but hey, that's okay. I'm not complaining, I'm just… setting expectations. I mean, the photos are gorgeous. In reality? The view from the window was… a brick wall. A lovely, well-maintained brick wall, but a brick wall. My friend, bless her soul, *loved* the brick wall. Said it made her feel "grounded." Grounded in Sapporo... by a brick wall. Go figure.
**The Verdict?** It's a solid, practical base of operations. Definitely NOT the Four Seasons, but it'll do if you're there to explore Sapporo and not just lounge around in a velvet robe all day. Consider it... *pragmatic luxury*.

Six Guests, Huh? Is it Actually Spacious Enough for a Small Army? (or just my chaotic family?)

Six? Okay, here's the lowdown. They *squeeze* six people in. Think… intimately acquainted. We had a group of five, and honestly, it was cozy. Very cozy. The living room, which I believe doubled as a dining area *and* a potential dance floor, was particularly… *intimate*. If you're a family, you're probably used to it. If you're a group of friends who like their personal space… well, pack some earplugs and learn to love sharing a bathroom.
**Pro Tip:** If you're more than four, draw straws for the "royal sleeping suite" (the one with the slightly better view). The rest of you will be playing musical beds, guaranteed. And for the love of all that is holy, establish bathroom rules *immediately*. No one wants a "bathroom hog" situation, trust me.

Susukino Station – Five Minutes? Seriously? I’m notoriously terrible with directions! (Panic sets in…)

Five minutes to the station? YES! It's practically on top of it. Seriously, even *I* managed it, and I'm the type to get lost in a stationery store. You walk out of the building, turn left, walk a few meters, and... boom! Susukino Station. Now, navigating the station itself? THAT might be a different story. Those tunnels are a maze. I found myself in a random department store once, drooling over a giant cake display instead of catching my train. (Priorities, people!) Just download a map on your phone and be prepared for some minor detours.
**Confession:** The first day, I took a wrong turn and ended up at a karaoke bar. It was a *very* fun detour. Highly recommend it. (But maybe not before you check in!)

Amenities: What's Actually *In* the Apartment? (And What's Not?)

Okay, the basics are there: a fridge, a microwave, a kettle. Basic kitchen stuff — enough to make instant ramen, which, let's face it, is a travel staple. The bathroom? Functional. Don't go expecting a spa experience, but it'll do the job. The real letdown was the lack of… *charm*. It felt a little sterile. Like they prioritized efficiency over… well, a bit of soul.
**Don't Expect:** A fully stocked kitchen. Bring your own condiments. And if you're a coffee addict like me, pack your own coffee maker because the provided instant coffee situation was... tragic.
**Definitely Bring:** Your own entertainment. There's no communal space apart from the living room that may or may not be an actual living room. Also, earplugs. You'll thank me later.

Is it Clean? My biggest fear is staying in a pigsty! (Ew, germs!)

Cleanliness? Alright, here's the juicy part. I’m a bit of a clean freak, and I was pleasantly surprised. It was *very* clean. Like, hospital-grade clean. No dust bunnies, no suspicious stains. The sheets smelled delightfully fresh. So, you’re good on that front. Really and truly. Even the bathroom was gleamimg. Now, will it maintain its spotless reputation after six guests have been in it for a week? That's another question...
**The Bottom Line:** Yes, it’s clean. Relax, enjoy your stay, and don’t leave a mess!

What About the Noise? Susukino is known for being Lively! (Can I sleep?)

Oh, Susukino. The city that never sleeps… or at least, the city that *occasionally* sleeps. The apartment is right off a main road, and Susukino is known for its nightlife. Basically, if you're a light sleeper, pray for a good pair of earplugs. Or consider a pre-sleep cocktail (or two). It's not *horrendous*, but you'll definitely hear sirens, the occasional boisterous reveler, and maybe the rhythmic hum of the vending machines. Those vending machines are everywhere. They are life.
**The Solution?:** Earplugs. White noise app. Maybe a stiff drink. And embrace it! You're in the heart of the action! (Just try to get some sleep.)

Would You Stay There Again? (The million-dollar question!)

Honestly? Probably. Yeah, it's not perfect, and you're not going to be wow'd by the decor. But it's clean, it's conveniently located, and the price was right. Especially if you're on a budget and want to be near the action. But, and this is a big but, I’d manage my expectations accordingly. I wouldn't go there expecting a five-star experience, but it does the job as a good basecamp for your Sapporo adventures.
**The Final Verdict?** It's a good option for a group trip if you're focused on exploring and practicality. But if you're looking for a romantic getaway or a spa retreat, then look elsewhere. And seriously, pack those earplugs.
Hotel Price Compare

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan

MD902 Accommodates 6 Guests! Central Sapporo, Prime Location! 5-minute Walk to Susukino Station! Sapporo Japan