Location List

The Central Wholesale Market is a government-regulated marketplace established by law, serving as a hub for the large-scale distribution of fresh food products from various regions. It plays a cruc...

This is the largest market in Japan organized cooperatively. Entering the narrow alleys of the winding residential area, you’ll find vegetables, wild plants, flowers, fruits, and pickles displayed ...

Known as the kitchen of Niigata City, Honcho Market offers a wide selection of fresh seafood delivered directly from the port, locally harvested agricultural products, and everyday necessities. Man...

In Tsu City, there are three fishing ports: Shiratsuka Fishing Port (Shiratsuka District and Kawage District) managed by Mie Prefecture, and Karasu Fishing Port managed by Tsu City. The Shiratsuka ...

Open on Sundays and public holidays. Approximately 50 shops are on-site offering everything from seafood and processed marine products to fruits and vegetables. The robatayaki corner, where visitor...

Wajima Asaichi" is one of Japan's three major morning markets, dating back approximately 1,000 years to the Heian Period (794 – 1185), and is said to be the birthplace of barter trade. On the stree...

A five-minute-walk from Sendai Station takes you to this market. It started as an open-air market in about 1950 and has developed year by year. "Fresh, Lively and Cheap" is its catchphrase.

No less than 100 stores stand in row along and narrow alley. An exciting general store managed by a young owner, a select shop, and a restaurant that serves delicious dishes at a reasonable price.

The market which started from barracks in the ruins of World War 2, now has a wide range of shops such as a curio shop, a figurine shop, a pet shop, an attractive bar, and a scent shop.

Shiogama Seafood Wholesale Market is home to over 140 seafood stalls dealing in fresh fish, processed marine products, and salted and dried seafood. With Shiogama Port located right next door, the ...

A roofed market with shops on very narrow streets and alleys. Asian groceries, statues of ancient Chinese heroes, and other interesting spots are located inside the market.

A buzzling shopping arcade, more like a market, comprised of small shops.

A street stretching east and west from the north side of Sannomiya Station to Koikawa-suji Street. At night, bright neon lights light up the street lined with restaurants and bars.

A commercial district that opened in 1931. 8 shopping arcades and 4 markets comprise the narrow shopping street, which is one of the longest in Kobe, stretching 450 meters east and west.

One of the three central wholesale markets in Kobe. Includes several unused cold storage warehouses within the premises.

Fish market having approximately 30 shops. Opens on Sundays.