This review is mainly for the food stalls in the back of the flea market. I've been coming here…read moreregularly so I work in the area I almost wish this place was open on the weekdays. Get some really authentic street food is what I would say this place. It can be hit or miss but I know spots that have really done a great job offering really good fare. Sin Fronteras offers Spanish filled meat pies. I also got a nice beef patty and Coco bun from next door. Some amazing tacos or some Trinidadian food is also my favorite, drop by if you're in the area I think this place is really underrated. Outside is a food truck where you can get decent Italian sausage and fries for $6.

To be honest not much going around here anymore. Lot of shops have closed down and the food court…read moreis quite small as well. The best thing about this place would be it has a liquidator shop beside it and a Furniture shop (Rooms) as well.

All retail stores are there. Very reliable prices. And…read moreFood is home made. And there is Thai massage place in the market Excellent service. Love this market.

I have a soft spot for flea markets. I grew up going to the Pickering and Stouffville (rest in…read morepeace) flea markets on Saturdays and Sundays with my parents. I loved them. We were also there for the food, from fresh produce and kolbassa, to hamburgers and patties. I recently visited Leguan. To my delight, I realized doing a bit of research before heading over that it was located in the food court at Mississauga Flea Market. I felt like I had hit the flea market jackpot. This flea market faces Mavis Road. I was heading southbound along the street and had no problem pulling into the parking lot. I was lucky to have found a parking spot that you immediately encounter when you turn into the lot. I backed into the spot. Again, it was a jackpot sort of day. I walked in through the main entrance. You can also enter on the right side of the building, but I wanted to give the main doors a try. You have two sets of doors to go through. There's Pet Pets, a pet store that's open every day of the week. I like that if you need to get food or supplies for your family pet, it's open every day. There is a U-Haul stall when you get through the second set of doors. It was my first time seeing a moving rental stall at a flea market. It was oddly closed when I was there on a Saturday afternoon. The food court is on the left when you enter the main doors. You basically hug the left side as you walk. There are tables and seats to take a load off and eat. Leguan is there, along with other food stalls to choose from. I briefly walked around after I had dropped by Leguan. I saw a stall that sold hookahs. Cool! You can find everything from a haircutting place to a florist and plant stall. I enjoyed the variety of merchandise you could find. There are washrooms and an ATM between the food court and the U-Haul stand. I ended up making a purchase at an electronics and cell phone accessories stall, which was a couple of stalls to the right of U-Haul. I have no idea what the business was called. I did have a nice man try and find a USB-C adapter with a USB-C and audio port. He had one for lightning, but not for my needs. Oh, well. I did manage to get a cell phone case for my Google Pixel 6a. Normally, most businesses don't have any and you have to find them online. This place had many to choose from. I got a rose gold one, complete with a magnet and kickstand. I had my Leguan food on the counter as he was helping me out. He got hungry. I apologized for making him hungry, as the food smelled so good. This particular stall accepted cash and e-transfer only. I did the latter, which was seamless. Many do cash only, such as Leguan. It makes sense why there's an ATM nearby. I'd recommend bringing cash just in case the stall that you're at doesn't accept e-transfer or other payment methods. I had a nice time here. I will return to spend more time and money shopping. Thank goodness this flea market is only open on weekends. It's roughly a fifteen-minute drive from my workplace, which could have been evil if it were open on weekdays and I was regularly in the office. (16)

It's not what it USED to be (as are most things post-COVID), BUT there are some exceptional vendors…read morewho have survived COVID and stagnant economic times. I need to give a shout-out to a fella' who has a fairly spacious dried fruit and nuts stall. You can easily find it by asking someone where it's located in the "maze". He carries quality pistachios from Iran, figs from Türkiye and all sorts of almond creations from Afghanistan. We bought a large box of exceedingly freshly-dried figs for only $20! My husband scooped up a huge bag of pistachios which were very fresh. Give this man's booth a try if you're there. There's a ton of unique stuff available at the different vendors even though the place has slimmed down post-COVID.

One of my favorite spots to explore and discover a different facet of Markham is the flea market…read more There's a certain charm in witnessing a community unite. The market showcases an array of fascinating small businesses, creating an atmosphere that feel like a collection of shared dreams. Each of these enterprises represents someone's vision. From pre-owned gaming consoles and Pokémon cards to roasted nuts, coconut water, and grilled corn, there is truly something for everyone to enjoy.

My friend and I took a drive out to the Courtice Flea Market to go exploring. It's a decent sized…read moremarket with a good mix of products, including antiques, toys, fresh produce, household goods, collectibles, a small food court, and much more. This place could definitely benefit from more vendors.

This flea market is amazing with all its vintage video games and consoles and many other…read morecollectables. "Papa Franks" has Great customer service and many different video games and consoles. Come visit "Papa Franks" in Barn #2. In the main building at the snack bar "Courtice Canteen" makes amazing food, their Chicken Club sandwich and Mac and Cheese is to die for. They serve breakfast of all kinds and burgers and fries. Check this amazing flea market you won't be disappointed.

Ok, so I was not entirely sure what to expect here, I pictured in my head a marketplace with a…read morebunch of trinkets and shiny things to peddle to tourists. What it actually is, is a small neighborhood of fantastic little boho shops, restaurants and cafe's. There is artwork all over the place, on buildings, for sale in yards, featured in most of the shops. It is just so relaxing, and a great way to destress, just walking around this area, talking to people, popping into shops and enjoying some coffee. I highly recommend adding this stop when visiting the city, public transportation has stops all close enough to easily get here and enjoy your day!

If you have an afternoon to spare and want to explore a neighborhood on foot, then Kensington…read moreMarket is your place. It is the most walkable neighborhood, full of independent shops, nearly dilapidated houses being still lived in, and brightly colored alleyways. The 'backstreet' vibe shifts to thrift-store/flee market vibe into food street within minutes. There is always more to discover and explore when you are done exploring. An afternoon is well-spent at Kensington market.

Junction Flea Market now expanding even beyond the Summer months... But during the harsh winter…read moreseason, it had moved inside to The Great Hall on Queen St West. $5 admission can make or break the deal, at least for me. Decent to wander around, Most of the stalls are selling antique and reused items. If you are looking for used loathing's, furniture, keepsakes maybe this is for you. I was a little disappointed because there were only a handful of vendors and I was expecting a lot more! There were a few food vendors including Manual Labour Coffee for some pour over coffee, FeasT.O for dumplings and Ramen.. I might wait till the weather is nice and warm again visiting the outdoor market instead.

.@junctionflea This was fun! I might not go every weekend, but definitely something to look forward…read moreto on a lazy Sunday morning. If you enjoy outdoor festivals and looking at unique things, take a gander at the flea market once a month. For a $2 admission, the parking lot is filled with stalls of different vintage and antique dealers, among them some artists. Some things seemed very over priced, but others quite reasonable. A lot of the things I over heard was, "omg I used to have that!" Or "My mom has something like that", while they kept walking. Although a lot of people keep walking just looking at the novelties, if you're looking for something specific like a decorative piece, an old toy reminding you of your childhood, or some vintage clothes or cooking equipment, you'll find it here. Best part (and the only reason I think my husband in enjoys this with me) is the beer and munchies they sell. There's a beer stall, tacos, homemade popsicles and a coffee trailer. Definitely worth checking out if you're in the area!

Dr. Flea's Market Review…read more Dr. Flea's Market is a vibrant hub with a wide variety of stalls offering everything from clothing, hardware, and supplements to IPTV and international beauty products. I truly enjoyed exploring the cultural mix--especially the food! I treated myself to an incredible spread: refreshing jackfruit, soursop, and sugarcane juices; flavourful Trini dishes like baked chicken and rice, pholourie, fish balls, dahlpuri, oxtail and rice; and ended with fresh young coconut water straight from the shell--complete with jelly--and a sweet Guyanese pine tart. Yum! I'll definitely be back. I even saw someone buying 20 young coconuts pre-cut and ready to go for a home party--what a great idea!

Hey hey hey, what do I have to say? About the day, I visited the place, off of Albion and the…read morehighway? Well, Dr. Flea's Flea Market is nice for a Flea market, I think. Truth be told, I'm not a huge flea market connnaiseur, but this one is pretty cool. It has a nice variety of items, from fashion, to accessories, jewellery, fragmences, food, toys, tools, small home appliences, electronics, phone stuff, car stuff, psychics and more. It's a great place to practice your haggling skills. I think the best part was that Dr Flea himself, the myth the man the legend, was there giving away prizes to customers. He periodically speaks over the speakers announcing what's happening and holds little games like: "the first two people to find me and show a hair pin will win a prize". Now people, this is a flea market. It's cheap stuff for cheap. Don't come here expecting a high end shipping experience. It's crowded, messy, and confusingly organized. But chances are there's more than a few things in there you need and it won't cost you too much to take home.

The food court in the Downsview Park Merchants Market has some great eats there. We decided on some…read moretacos and churros, then headed over to the park to enjoy the sunshine. These tacos aren't the best in the city, but they're good and generously filled. We got plain churros, so they had no filling, and it made the perfect dessert to our tacos. Made super fresh with a perfectly crispy outside with a soft inside.

Can't believe we haven't gone here before. Like a couple of dummies we have ridden our bikes up to…read morethe new Downsview Park numerous times but never looked over to where this market was. In a city that loves a fancy, over designed, overpriced, developer driven market, or food hall - this is a breath of fresh air. My favorite kind of market. It feels like a genuine community. Very real. Amazing food court in the back! We came for the food but there are some very interesting clothing sellers here. Some pretty cool work clothes. I got a bright yellow hoodie for ten bucks! I'm going back for all my next safety-first fashion choices. More of this please.

Really unique antique mall, always have had good service here and the prices are generally…read morereasonable.

Great campus of several antique centers and storage facilities. I recommend checking their events…read moreas they often do "garage sale" events that feature a ton of outside vendors with tables and deals! They usually do this every weekend in the nice weather months. I usually find that you'll have to ask to see if specific vendors have specials at their booths and I've never had to pay the asking price. Additionally cash is king. Bring cash as this will make them more willing to deal. I've found a wide variety of items from furniture to sports cards, music and books. I really love the variety and I always find something cool.