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    Big Pine Key Flea Market

    2.9 (14 reviews)
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    Grouper sandwich
    Sherry J.

    Today Nov 28 was our first visit in 6 years. It's a shame more vendors aren't here but that makes sense between Irma and the Covid. We came specifically to get a plumeria from the plant vendor and we could see some plumerias in bad shape through the fence but it looks like no one has been there for awhile. Ugh, it was exactly what we wanted! We split a good grouper sandwich and had some authentic pork tamales which were banging. Found some No Name shirts for $5, can't beat that! Lots of great looking produce but we are leaving tomorrow. We will try again next trip for the plumeria.

    JellyWorks
    Wendi T.

    Lots of interesting booths! The produce is great and we found lots of great art. JellyWorks and nice yards are great stops. Sting ray steve has great deals on clothing. Did I mention the fish fry? Fresh local grouper... so good! It's open 8-3 on saturdays and 8-2 on sundays. It's worth checking out!

    Ericka A.

    The Big Pine Key Flea Market is a family-owned open market that's been in business for over 25 years. It's located at 30250 US HWY 1 in Big Pine Key, FL and is open from 8am to 2pm every Saturday and Sunday from October through July. They are open on Saturdays until 3pm in January, February, and March, though a few of the sellers seemed to be packing up a bit early when I visited. The market is closed to the public August through September. For the most part, BPKFM appears to sells clothing, accessories, household goods, and souvenirs. There may be more tables with food during different parts of the year, but there were only three tents with fruit and vegetables, the fish fry shack, a couple of people selling homemade sauces, and a donut maker when I was there. The produce sellers seemed to pretty much carry the same stuff: onions, cloves of garlic, mushrooms, corn, cucumbers, a few varieties of tomatoes, avocados, Key bananas, Key limes, mangoes, strawberries, and a number of colorful peppers. I was curious as to where the food originated from but the people working those booths didn't interact with us much besides handing us bags to put items in and collecting our money. My friend believes a lot of it comes from mainland Florida and is what's rejected by grocery stores (simply because there is a surplus or they don't meet the standards) and then distributed throughout markets in the Keys. As far as I could tell, everything was ripe and ready to eat after a quick rinse. Prices are fair and actually quite a bit cheaper than purchasing from the chain grocers in the area. My father always had a knack for purchasing mangoes when they were on sale but far from edible. He'd forget about them and they'd go bad by the time we remembered to check on them. That wasn't the case here. The mangoes were just on the verge of turning and I bought 3 of them for $6. I ate one and left the others for my friend to make smoothies. The one I ate was the most substantial and flavorful mango I've ever had in my life. It was easy to peel and the fruit practically slid off the pit. Sadly, the Key bananas were not as impressive as the mangoes. I had the fortune of checking out an antique shop in Key West where the owner grew her own bananas in her backyard. She offered me one and it was surprisingly citrusy. I don't normally like bananas without a bit of green, but that one had caught me off guard in a good way. Unfortunately, the bananas at this market did not possess that same quality. Though, I will say that they were still better than any regular ripe banana. If you're looking for a ton of variety, this might not be the place to go; however, it's worth a stop if you're looking to do some serious shopping and pick up some food, too. You won't save much money if you come just for the produce, but it's definitely worth a stop if you make a day of it.

    J T.

    A lower Key's slice of life. Lots of locals and snowbirds. I'm told folks come up from Key West for this market. A good way to spend an hour or two on Saturday and/or Sunday morning. I'll probably go back tomorrow and share some of my Chocolate and Scorpion peppers with the hot sauce guy. What else do I have to do - nothing ;-) Located next to and on the same side of the street as the NAPA Auto Parts Store and across the street from CVS and Wallgreens - which are exactly next to each other. PS - there are a couple of fruit and vegetable stands that have good produce at a great price.

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    5 years ago

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    2 years ago

    I tried going to the flea market in June and July of 2024 but they haven't been open.

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    11 years ago

    Total waste of time. A handful of vendors selling typical flea market junk. A depressing place

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    Cauley Square

    Cauley Square

    4.2(76 reviews)
    86.4 mi
    $$

    Cauley Square is such a vintage old school type of area. This is right in homestead by US1…read more Super cute vintage shops and everyone is very sweet everywhere you go. The shops are in little houses and each one is filled with surprises! You can find collectibles, clothes, shoes, jewelry, and more! They even have a Tea Room which makes some really great food. Highly recommend to anyone to come check this cute part of town out!

    What a charming surprise for an interesting place . I love the beautiful courtyards and old…read morebuildings . Cauley Square Historic village in Miami, Florida Cauley Square Historic Village, often shortened to Cauley Square, is a former railway town located in Goulds, Florida, in the United States. Originally built in 1903 by William H. Cauley, it was declared a historic site by Miami-Dade County in 1994. Quick Facts Established, Location ... History In 1903, the Florida East Coast Railway, created by Henry Flagler, reached the town of Goulds, Florida. William H. Cauley owned 10 acres (4.0 ha) of land in the area; he built Cauley Square in the same year in an attempt to expand the population of Goulds. The buildings were then used to house Flagler's railway employees, as the railways that they worked on passed through the town. Cauley used the village as a shipping hub for his tomatoes, sending them north along the railway when winter came. In 1926, Cauley Square was abandoned due to the effects of the Great Miami Hurricane. It remained vacant for over 20 years and the buildings were condemned for demolition. In 1949, Mary Anne Ballard bought the property and restored it. In 1992, when Hurricane Andrew hit Florida, Cauley Square sustained over $1 million worth of damage. The storm heavily damaged most of the shops as well as resulted in the demolition of the majority of the main building's second floor; however, it was repaired. Miami-Dade County declared Cauley Square a historic site in 1994. Following Ballard's death in 1998, the property was passed down to her family, who then sold it to Honduran native Frances Varela in 2001. In 2005, Cauley Square was hit by both Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Wilma, but was restored.

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    Big Pine Key Flea Market - fleamarkets - Updated May 2026

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