Fulton, Michigan, is home to a wide variety of rural areas and districts, each with its own unique character and charm. Some of the most notable areas include Historic Downtown Fulton with original storefronts and buildings, Wakeshma Township Hall district, S 42nd Street area (township office location), Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi headquarters vicinity, tribal reservation areas, historic Wakeshma Centre district, original settlement zones from the 1830s, former business center areas, historic shingle mill site, sawmill heritage areas, three-story general store location, church districts including two historic congregations, schoolhouse heritage area, hardware store district, boot & shoe store vicinity, drug store location, post office zone, blacksmith shop area, harness shop district, wagon shop vicinity, doctor office areas, undertaker establishment zone, rural residential properties, agricultural heritage areas, farmland districts, country road residential zones, Wakeshma Township boundaries, Kalamazoo County rural areas, Battle Creek proximity zones, Vicksburg vicinity areas, Union City border communities, nearby casino access areas, cultural heritage districts, Native American historical sites, early settler homestead areas, historic mill operation zones, commercial heritage districts, rural estate properties, agricultural preservation areas, countryside scenic routes, family farm areas, heritage tourism zones, antique building preservation areas, historic downtown walking areas, cultural center vicinity, tribal government areas, and the numerous rural landscapes and preserved historical sites that define Fulton's commitment to maintaining its heritage character. Additional areas include pioneer settlement districts reflecting the region's 1830s founding, Native American cultural preservation zones, historic business district remnants, rural conservation areas, agricultural tourism areas, countryside driving routes, heritage trail access points, historic preservation zones, small community gathering areas, rural residential districts, country living neighborhoods, agricultural heritage farms, scenic countryside areas, and historical landmark zones. Together, these areas create a rich and diverse community that defines Fulton's unique identity as a historic rural haven and Native American cultural center, ranging from heritage preservation districts and tribal headquarters areas to family farm properties, historic downtown zones, countryside residential areas, and cultural tourism sites that collectively offer residents and visitors a variety of experiences from rural tranquility to cultural heritage exploration, all within the peaceful Wakeshma Township setting while maintaining the area's distinctive historical character and small-town authenticity in Southwest Michigan's countryside.