The Ebetsu “Yakimonoichi” Ceramic Art Fair is an annual festival held in the heart of Ebetsu. The ceramic art fair sees hundreds of artists and craftspeople congregate to sell their wares over the summer weekend. Stalls and tents are set up throughout the streets, where customers can peruse at their leisure looking for a bargain out of the thousands of handcrafted items.

The main event of the festival is the domino topple. About 2000 red bricks are set up on one of the streets and toppled over domino-style. The festival ranges over half a dozen streets, so there are a lot of shops to see. In the summer heat, there are plenty of places to sit and rest. As with all the festivals, there are food stalls and vans set up to serve tasty lunches. Local food and more exotic curries are available.

The Ebetsu Yakimonoichi Festival is a great place to buy some handcrafted ceramics, walk around, or to grab a beer and sit in the summer sun.

A large river with a total length of 253 km. It is a mother river in which the history and culture of Hokkaido are engraved. It flows from the northeastern part of Ebetsu city to the northwestern part and merges with tributary rivers such as Yubari River and Chitose River. About 18.4 km is flowing.
In late autumn, you can see migratory birds flying to rest their wings.

Mr. Takaki Machimura, a pioneer of dairy farming in Hokkaido, moved the farm from Ishikari-gun (Ishikari city) to the current location. The building is now open as a museum.
The building is a “King-style cowshed” in the early Showa era, where materials related to dairy farming such as Mr. Machimura’s materials and agricultural machinery at the time are displayed.

Furusato Ebetsu, ancient Ebetsu, beginning of pioneering, town development, industrial history, and five themes of the Ebetsu Archaeological Site, an important cultural property, showcases the history and cultural assets of Ebetsu from 8500 years ago to today, Is open to the public.

There is also a corner where more than 500 world butterflies are displayed