The artificial snow (which is more like tiny ice chips rather than light, fluffy flakes) is around 30-40 cms thick and it can be used for skiing, sliding, building snow forts and snowball fights. The air is cool, but not frigid, and boots are provided with the cost of admission. You can also rent other winter clothing items, plastic sleds, digging equipment and skis. The park houses a number of Japanese restaurants and cafes that serve Hokkaido specialities, ranging from sweet potato fries to ramen noodles and jengiskhan beef. There is also a little craft room called Sketch Town, where, for an additional fee, kids can colour a picture of a vehicle or building. Their creations are then scanned and projected as interactive 3D images on the wall. Kids also get a printout of their picture that can be used to make a 3D paper model. Snow Town is more suitable for younger children. Given the limited snow play area, older kids might be easily bored.