New Chitose Airport Duty Free

New Chitose Airport Duty Free

Welcome to Duty Free Information, your hub for information on all the duty free and luxury shopping available at the world’s leading airports. Here you will find all the information you need for New Chitose Airport Duty Free shopping.

About New Chitose Airport

Jump to Shops and Restaurants
IATA/ICAO Code:
CTS/
Address:
Bibi, Chitose, Hokkaido Prefecture 066-0012, Japan
City: Sapporo
Country:
Japan
Phone:
+81 123-23-0111
Website: http://www.new-chitose-airport.jp/
Arrivals: New Chitose Airport (CTS) Arrivals
Departures: New Chitose Airport (CTS) Departures
Latitude/Longitude
42.77519989, 141.6920013
Map: Click to view airport map
Reviews: No reviews.
Click here to be the first to review New Chitose Airport.

New Chitose Airport (IATA: CTS, ICAO: ), is an airport serving the Sapporo area in Japan. Scroll down or click here to see what New Chitose Airport shops, bars, restaurants, cafes, and facilities we have in our Duty Free Information 2022 Database.

New Chitose Airport (新千歳空港, Shin-Chitose Kūkō) (IATA: CTS, ICAO: RJCC), is an airport located 2.7 NM (5.0 km; 3.1 mi) south southeast of Chitose and Tomakomai, Hokkaidō, Japan, serving the Sapporo metropolitan area. By land area, it is the largest airport in Hokkaidō.

It is adjacent to Chitose Air Base, a Japan Air Self-Defense Force base which houses F-15 Eagle fighter jets, the Japanese Air Force One government aircraft and a number of smaller emergency response aircraft and helicopters. Chitose and New Chitose have separate runways but are interconnected by taxiways, and aircraft at either facility can enter the other by ground if permitted; the runways at Chitose are occasionally used to relieve runway closures at New Chitose due to winter weather. JASDF provides air traffic control for both facilities.

As of 2005, New Chitose Airport was the third busiest airport in Japan (behind Narita and Haneda) and ranked #64 in the world in terms of passengers carried. The 894 km (556 mi) New Chitose – Tokyo Haneda route is the busiest air route in the world, with 8.8 million passengers carried (out of 13.2 million seats available) in 2010.

Frequently Asked Questions

Duty free shopping is when you can purchase goods that have had the duty/tax (usually taxes like import, VAT, and sales tax) waivered by the government, therefore reducing the prices that you would normally expect to pay in a standard shop or website. Duty free shops are usually found at airports or sea terminals, but you can also sometimes purchase duty free goods during international flights or on cruises.

Anyone travelling internationally (between two different countries) is eligible to purchase duty free items.

The term 'duty' refers to the tax that you pay if you bring a product from one country to another. i.e. if you bought some perfume in the United Kingdom, and then flew to Germany you might have to pay tax in both countries. Most governments do not charge the duty on products bought when you are leaving that country, which means that the customer doesn't have to pay the tax twice. This usually only applies when you are leaving the country, i.e. it is for export purposes only.

As the price for items bought in duty free shops often have the duty taken off the RRP, it can make them a lot cheaper than if you bought the goods in a normal shop. However, there are usually limits on how much you can buy on your trip, and these limits will vary from country to country, and also vary from item to item (i.e. there will be different limits on alcohol and cigarettes).

The most popular items in duty free shops are usually the products that are most heavily taxed, i.e. alcohol, perfumes, and tobacco. Duty free inventories will vary from country to country, and also from airport to airport. In larger airports, you may even find different prices in the numerous shops - remember it's always best to shop around! Make sure you check our database to see all the shops at each airport, and then you can invesigate the prices at each one.

Sadly, you can't just turn up at a duty free shop with several empty suitcases and fill them up with goodies! Restrictions will be in place, and these can vary from country to country. You will only be allowed to buy certain amounts of different types of products. Tobacco, alcohol, and perfumes are usually the products that are most likely to be subject to the stricter allowances. Make sure you check whilst purchasing, or else you run the risk of your items being confiscated upon arrival at your destination's customs.

No. Duty free is only available to travellers who are flying from one country to another country.

Yes. Many duty free shops will allow you to pre-order any purchases online before your journey. You will need your boarding pass and passport when you pick the items up from the airport shop.

What Duty Free Shops & Restaurants are at New Chitose Airport (CTS)?

We do not currently have any information for this airport. Please contact us below, and we will get our team of researchers to update our database.

Contact Us
New Chitose Airport Reviews
Name
Email
Review Title
Rating
Review Content
Map of New Chitose Airport
Click to view map
Map of New Chitose Airport

Latest articles about New Chitose Airport

Lagardère Travel Retail team member captures Hong Kong Airport service accolade

Lagardère Travel Retail team member captures Hong Kong Airport service accolade

Posted on by Rosa Hicks

HONG KONG. Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA) has presented its annual Customer Service Excellence Programme (CSEP) awards, with a major individual accolade for a Lagardère Travel Retail team member. More than 950 airport staff were lauded for excellence in customer service. The award ceremony was officiated by Airport Authority Hong Kong CEO Fred Lam and […]

Continue Reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.