On March 20, a market event “Yokohama Wellness Marché” will be held at the Gate Plaza of Yokohama Symphostage (Minatomirai 5, Nishi-ku, Yokohama).

As a one-day open-air market, it will feature retro goods, one-of-a-kind vintage items, and original craft products.

The venue will host numerous vendors, including “Vertrek Vintage,” which sells 1950s European tableware, and “Calm Eh,” which offers vintage clothing directly sourced from the United States.

Timeless interior art will also be on display, such as crystal glasses from the prestigious “Saint-Louis” brand sourced from French flea markets, and official posters from music magazines spanning the 1960s to the 1990s.

The event will also gather accessories made from hand-dyed leather flower parts, baked goods using domestic butter, and a food truck offering “Chicken Over Rice,” a street food originating from New York.

The venue is a twin-tower complex completed in March 2024.

Event hours are from 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM. Admission is free.

Yokohama Symphostage

Yokohama Symphostage is a modern concert hall located in Yokohama, Japan, known for its excellent acoustics and intimate atmosphere. Opened in 2022, the venue was designed to host classical music performances and other cultural events, contributing to the city’s vibrant arts scene. Its name reflects a blend of “symphony” and “stage,” emphasizing its role as a premier destination for orchestral and chamber music.

Gate Plaza

Gate Plaza, often known as a central gathering space in various cities, typically features monumental gates that symbolize entry or transition. Historically, such plazas have served as hubs for public ceremonies, markets, or political rallies, with some dating back to medieval times when city gates marked the boundary between urban and rural areas. Today, they remain iconic landmarks that blend architectural heritage with modern civic life.

Minatomirai

Minatomirai is a modern waterfront district in Yokohama, Japan, built on land reclaimed from Tokyo Bay in the late 20th century. Its name means “future port,” reflecting its development as a futuristic urban center featuring skyscrapers, shopping complexes, and the iconic Landmark Tower. The area was constructed to revitalize Yokohama’s port industry and has since become a major tourist and cultural hub.