Shore and Sage Wellness Market: A Free Fourth Sunday in a Normal Heights Masonic Hall
Free yoga and fitness classes, local makers, massages and adjustments, live music and aura photography — 11 to 4 on the fourth Sunday of every month, with free parking, inside the Masonic center on Adams Avenue.
Overview
The setting is the first thing worth knowing: this runs inside and around the Normal Heights Masonic Center on Adams Avenue, which is not where most people expect to find a wellness market.
Shore and Sage is a monthly pop-up built by Olivia Tokunbo Wellness, founded by Olivia Steadman-Oladipo. It's free to attend, free to park, all ages, and it lands on the fourth Sunday of every month — so it's the kind of thing you can put in the calendar once and forget about.
What separates it from a straight makers market is that a real share of it is services rather than goods. You can take a yoga or fitness class for nothing, get a massage or a chiropractic adjustment, sit for acupressure, and then go buy candles and ceramics on your way out.
What You Need to Know
When: Sunday, September 27, 2026, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Then the fourth Sunday of every month
Where: Normal Heights Masonic Center, 3366 Adams Ave, San Diego, CA 92116
Cost: Free to attend. Registration is through Eventbrite, also free
Parking: Free
Ages: All ages, family-friendly
Organizer: Olivia Tokunbo Wellness
What's There
Free yoga and fitness classes. These are included, not add-ons.
Bodywork. Massages and chiropractic adjustments on site, plus acupressure practitioners.
Makers and artisans. A rotating roster — candles, jewelry, ceramics, herbalists, fresh flowers.
The novelty stuff. Aura photography, flash tattoos, and forever jewelry all turn up.
Live music and workshops run through the day.
The vendor list rotates month to month, so treat the specifics as a shape rather than a guarantee. The organizer doesn't publish a class timetable in advance either — if you're coming for a particular class, check their Instagram the week of.
Good to Know
Free parking is a real perk here. Adams Avenue parking is ordinarily a scramble, and the organizer confirms free parking for the market.
It's five hours, not a two-hour pop-up. Come mid-afternoon and there's still plenty on.
The hours changed this year. Earlier 2026 editions ran 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; since about May it's been 11 to 4. Go by 11–4.
Same organizer runs "Empower," a women's accountability and coworking circle, if the market is your entry point to the rest of it.
If you're making a market weekend of it, the Hillcrest Farmers Market runs Sunday mornings 9 to 2 about two miles west, which pairs neatly with an 11 a.m. start here. See the whole week in our guide to San Diego farmers markets by day.
