Where is the market held?

Kitaya Park (Shibuya Kitaya Koen), 1-7-3 Jinnan, Shibuya City, Tokyo. It is about a 7-minute walk from Shibuya Station and 11 minutes from Harajuku Station.

How much does it cost to enter?

Entry is free for visitors and no reservation is required. Just walk in.

What is sold at the market?

Second-hand and vintage clothing selected from Japan and overseas, antiques and retro homeware, vintage accessories and posters, and handmade work by Japanese artists such as leather goods, knitwear, jewellery and ceramics.

Is this a thrift store or a flea market?

It is an open-air market, but every seller applies in advance and is selected by the organisers. It is not a car-boot sale of household cast-offs, and it is not a charity thrift store. The person you are buying from is the shop owner or the maker, so you can ask where a piece came from and how old it is.

Can I pay by credit card?

It depends on the shop. Some accept cashless payment, but many are small independent sellers, so bringing Japanese yen in cash is the safest option.

What happens if it rains?

The market is cancelled in rain. Cancellations are announced on the official Instagram account, so please check there before you travel.

The park sits between Shibuya Station and Harajuku. Miyashita Park and Cat Street, where many of the area's permanent vintage and second-hand shops are, are both within a short walk, so the market fits easily into a day of vintage shopping in Shibuya.

For visitors from overseas

Vintage, thrift and handmade — a weekend flea market in Shibuya

Name: Vintage & Artisan Market
Start: 2026-09-13T12:00:00+09:00
End: 2026-09-13T18:00:00+09:00
Location: Kitaya Park

Vintage & Artisan Market is an open-air market held on weekends at Kitaya Park in Shibuya, Tokyo. Sellers bring second-hand and vintage clothing, antiques and small retro objects, and handmade work by Japanese makers. Entry is free for visitors and no booking is needed, so you can simply walk in on your way through Shibuya.

Next market: Sunday, 13 September 2026, from 12:00.

Upcoming dates

Sunday, 13 September 2026
Saturday, 19 September 2026
Sunday, 20 September 2026
Sunday, 27 September 2026
Saturday, 3 October 2026
Sunday, 4 October 2026
Sunday, 11 October 2026
Monday, 12 October 2026

The market opens at 12:00 and closes between 17:00 and 18:00 depending on the season. It is cancelled if it rains.

What you will find

Vintage and second-hand clothing — pieces selected from Japan, the US and Europe by independent Tokyo sellers.
Antiques and retro objects — homeware, jewellery, film posters and other small finds with some age to them.
Handmade crafts — leather goods, knitwear, ceramics and accessories made by the people selling them.

Shops change from one market day to the next. You can see who is taking part on the shop list.

Vintage shopping in Shibuya

Shibuya and neighbouring Harajuku are where most visitors go vintage shopping in Tokyo. The area’s permanent second-hand and thrift stores are spread across Cat Street and the streets around Miyashita Park, and you walk between them. This market is the weekend version of that: independent sellers of used clothing, antiques and handmade work, side by side in one public park a few minutes from Shibuya Station.

If you are already walking between Shibuya Station, Miyashita Park and Cat Street, the park is on the way.

How the market works

Every seller applies in advance and is selected by the organisers, so this is not a car-boot sale of household cast-offs. Clothing sellers hang their stock on rails and the makers lay out their own work, and the person you are buying from is the shop owner or the maker. You can ask where a piece came from, how old it is, or how to look after it, and most of what you see exists only once.

Prices are set by each seller. The line-up of shops changes from one market day to the next, so no two visits are quite the same.

Getting there

Venue: Kitaya Park (渋谷区立北谷公園)
Address: 1-7-3 Jinnan, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0041
From Shibuya Station: About 7 minutes on foot
From Harajuku Station: About 11 minutes on foot
Entry: Free, no reservation needed
Parking: None. Please use nearby coin parking.

Before you come

Bring cash. Some sellers accept cashless payment, but many are small independent shops. Japanese yen in cash is the safest option.
Check the weather. The market is cancelled in rain. Cancellations are announced on Instagram, so please check there on the morning of your visit.
Come early for the best selection. The market opens at 12:00 and one-off pieces tend to go first.

Common questions

Where is the market held?: Kitaya Park (Shibuya Kitaya Koen), 1-7-3 Jinnan, Shibuya City, Tokyo. It is about a 7-minute walk from Shibuya Station and 11 minutes from Harajuku Station.
How much does it cost to enter?: Entry is free for visitors and no reservation is required. Just walk in.
What is sold at the market?: Second-hand and vintage clothing selected from Japan and overseas, antiques and retro homeware, vintage accessories and posters, and handmade work by Japanese artists such as leather goods, knitwear, jewellery and ceramics.
Is this a thrift store or a flea market?: It is an open-air market, but every seller applies in advance and is selected by the organisers. It is not a car-boot sale of household cast-offs, and it is not a charity thrift store. The person you are buying from is the shop owner or the maker, so you can ask where a piece came from and how old it is.
Can I pay by credit card?: It depends on the shop. Some accept cashless payment, but many are small independent sellers, so bringing Japanese yen in cash is the safest option.
What happens if it rains?: The market is cancelled in rain. Cancellations are announced on the official Instagram account, so please check there before you travel.
What else is nearby?: The park sits between Shibuya Station and Harajuku. Miyashita Park and Cat Street, where many of the area's permanent vintage and second-hand shops are, are both within a short walk, so the market fits easily into a day of vintage shopping in Shibuya.

This page is a summary in English. The Japanese site has the full details, including the shop list and the schedule for each market day.

日本語のページへ / Go to the Japanese site →

Photos from past markets are on Instagram.