The area of stadium consists of the Winter Sports Museum, the Ōkurayama Crystal House, and the Mt.

[2] In 1931, the Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium was constructed by Kishichiro Okura with an advice and financial aid of Prince Chichibu, a brother of Hirohito, and was donated to Sapporo after the completion.

The jump and stadium ware designed by Olaf Helset, the president of the Norwegian ski federation.

[1] At the same time, the word "yama" ("the mountain" in Japanese) was added to its name, thus the stadium was called the "Ōkurayama Jampu Kyōgijō" (Mt.

[2] The P-spot was displayed by the blue line on the slope, which indicates the standard points for landing of ski jumping, while the K-spot is partitioned by the red line, and is designated as the area which gives ski jumpers additional points in the case of successful landing.

[1] It has 3 stories, and exhibits a number of materials related to the history of skiing, instruments, and media contents.

The places for observation are located both in the second and third floor, and visitors enjoy the view of the entire ski jump and Sapporo city from a height of 300 metres.