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Public Jour férié
National
Fête de la Mer
Lundi, 20 Juillet, 2026
Juillet 2026
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Jour férié sélectionné
🏪 Ce qui est ouvert
- Banques Horaires réduits
- Services publics Fermé
- Écoles Fermé
- Commerces Variable
- Restaurants Horaires réduits
- Transports en commun Horaires réduits
- Bourse Fermé
- La Poste Fermé
🛋️ Potentiel de week-end prolongé
Bloc de 3 jours
SAM
18
Week-end
DIM
19
Week-end
LUN
20
Jour férié
Week-end de 3 jours (18 Juillet – 20 Juillet)
📣 Conseils aux voyageurs
Japan is an island nation in East Asia, characterized by a blend of traditional values and modern life. Visitors should note the country's deep cultural emphasis on inner balance and natural beauty.
- New Year (Oshōgatsu): A major holiday (Dec 30 - Jan 3) that can lead to widespread closures.
- Hanami (Cherry Blossom Viewing): A major March/April festival leading to very crowded tourist areas.
- Golden Week (Late April to Early May): A multi-holiday period causing extremely high costs for travel and lodging.
- Summer Festivals: Local festivals (matsuri) and fireworks (hanabi) often take place during the heat of summer.
- Obon Festival: A significant mid-summer festival period.
- General Manners: Be aware of specific local rules, such as using provided hot towels (o-shibori) and paying at the counter.
- Use chopsticks for most food, but spoons are appropriate for main-dish soups, curry rice, and fried rice. When requesting service, use 'sumimasen' (excuse me). Note that payment is typically made at the counter, and tipping is not customary. When using chopsticks, avoid placing them upright in rice or passing food directly from one person's pair to another's.
À propos de ce jour férié
Marine Day (also known as Ocean Day or Sea Day) is a Japanese public holiday held on the third Monday of July. It is observed to express gratitude for the ocean's resources and acknowledge the sea's importance to Japan as a maritime nation.