Things To Do
in Fukutsu

Explore a vibrant selection of fresh seafood, including locally caught fish and shellfish. Indulge in sashimi or grilled skewers for an authentic Fukutsu experience.

Navigate the bustling stalls offering a variety of street food delights such as takoyaki, yakitori, and tempura. Revel in the lively atmosphere and savor the flavors of Fukutsu's street cuisine.

Tipping is not a common practice in Japan, including Fukutsu. It is generally not expected nor required in restaurants, hotels, or other service industries. In fact, tipping can be considered rude in Japanese culture.

In Fukutsu, as in the rest of Japan, cash is the primary and preferred method of payment. Credit and debit cards are also widely accepted, especially in larger establishments. Additionally, the use of IC cards like Suica and Pasmo for public transportation and small purchases is quite common.

Best time to visit Fukutsu, Japan is during spring (March to May) when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, and the weather is mild and pleasant.

Summer (June to August) can be hot and humid with occasional typhoons, but it's a good time to enjoy the beaches and summer festivals.

Autumn (September to November) is another great time to visit Fukutsu with comfortable temperatures and beautiful autumn foliage.

Winter (December to February) is cold but relatively mild, and you can experience traditional Japanese New Year celebrations and beautiful winter illuminations.

The nearest international airport to Fukutsu, located approximately 25 kilometers away.

An international airport located about 85 kilometers from Fukutsu, servicing domestic and some international flights.

An international airport located around 95 kilometers from Fukutsu, providing access to domestic and international destinations.

Located approximately 57 kilometers away from Fukutsu, this airport handles both domestic and international flights.

The predominant demographic group in Fukutsu, comprising the majority of the population, with various age groups and professions.

Includes expatriates and immigrants from various countries, contributing to the cultural diversity of Fukutsu.

A significant group mainly consisting of high school and university students residing in Fukutsu.

Consists of older adults, particularly those over 65 years, reflecting a growing demographic trend in many Japanese cities.

While many traditional dishes in Fukutsu contain meat or seafood, some restaurants and cafes offer vegetarian and vegan alternatives. Look for establishments that specialize in Buddhist cuisine, as they often provide plant-based options.

Visitors with gluten intolerance can opt for rice-based dishes such as sushi or sashimi. Additionally, some restaurants offer gluten-free soy sauce and are accommodating to dietary needs with advance notice.