Operators / The antiques and flea markets
Oedo Antique Market
大江戸骨董市
Marunouchi & Tokyo Station · Yurakucho (JR / Yurakucho line), Tokyo Station
Why we recommend it
Held in the plaza of the Tokyo International Forum in Marunouchi, this is Japan's largest regularly recurring antique market, with around 250 vetted dealers rather than a casual weekend garage-sale mix. It runs on a published seasonal calendar and has an English information page, which is unusual for a market this specialised.
- How to book
- No booking needed - free walk-in admission on scheduled dates at the Tokyo International Forum plaza; the market is cancelled in case of rain.
- English
- yes
- Price band
- ¥
- Allow
- 90 min
- Group size
- Open-air market, roughly 250 dealer stalls
- Station
- Yurakucho (JR / Yurakucho line), Tokyo Station
- Verified
- 2026-09-25
We deliberately publish no opening hours or prices — they change. Every place links to its official site, which is the source of truth.
The antiques and flea markets: More
Shinjuku
Hanazono Shrine Antique Market
花園神社 青空骨董市
¥ · 60 min · English: partial
Held every Sunday in the precincts of Hanazono Shrine, one of Shinjuku's oldest shrines, this is one of central Tokyo's longest-running antique markets, with established dealers laying out Edo- and Meiji-era ceramics, textiles, and curios directly on the shrine's stone paths. Its city-center location makes it an easy, atmospheric add-on to a Shinjuku or Kabukicho visit.
Ryogoku & Kiyosumi
Tomioka Hachimangu Antique Market
富岡八幡宮骨董市
¥ · 60 min · English: no
Organized by the Rakuichi Rakuza association on the grounds of Tomioka Hachimangu, the shrine famed for sumo history and its Fukagawa festival, this "shitamachi" antique market draws long-time Koto-ward dealers rather than tourist-oriented sellers. It offers a genuinely local counterpart to the Yasukuni and Hanazono markets, set in the old downtown east of the river.