Sadly for the size and location of Austin and all its surrounding suburbs there aren't many flea…read moremarket options. Theres plenty of farmers markets and such, but really no good options for flea markets. This old 290 market is the best they have within the actual Austin area. You'll find normal vendors, but not many drive-in sellers bringing stuff from home to sell. You can get food here also. It's self-sufficient and no frills if you would like to walk around on a weekend.

$2 to park, plenty of parking. No entrance fee. Modelo's or Bud if you prefer. Music, dancing,…read morepeople watching, oh, and lots of things you really don't need. For entertainment you can talk the seller down on their price. Don't set your expectations so high, you're going to a "flea market!" And you are literally getting what you paid for. If you want to go for a walk with a beer in hand and experience all of the above stop by. You might even find something of value (to you). I bought a Ted Williams metal sign for $10 bucks, they're on eBay for $50. Some of the reviews make this place sound like you need to stay away, give it a shot and don't set the bar too high for saying...that wasn't as bad as the reviews. I forgot to mention the food. We got a couple of tacos, really good and fresh. Enjoy!

What a cool 'hidden find' in the Leander area!…read more It's a bit of a misnomer to call this a 'flea market', but that's a minor point to quibble over. Rather, this is a collection of rather eclectic shops selling mostly used or refurbished items. These range from vintage glass and antique furniture all the way to collectible baseball cards. Everyone I spoke to at one of the stores was friendly and sometimes willing to negotiate a price on an item. I look askance at some of the reviews which claim 'I didn't get a deal'. You have access to the internet, after all. Even on your smart phone. You should be able to find out if the vintage item you're looking for hasn't been cheaply reproduced at Hobby Lobby, Cost Plus or Michael's. The facility still seems to be in development, so a couple notes for folks who may visit close to when I did, in September 2017. 1) The parking lot is a very rough gravel one. Drive slowly and walk carefully, there are ankle-turning rocks here if you wear heels. 2) One of the vendors was having serious issues taking credit cards, so having cash on hand might be a good idea. 3) If you check in on Yelp, there's a free drink offer available at the food trailer. However, there's no food trailer yet - just a well-run inside snack bar. They were kind enough to honor the offer for me, but do them a favor and wait until they get a vendor in before trying to use the coupon. In sum, a definite place to visit if the antique hunting bug strikes!

A gathering of a few thrift stores, some more focused on refurbished or vintage-style furniture,…read moreand some with a wider range of vintage goods. Makes a nice trip especially if you're looking for the refurbished stuff! I'm a vintage toy collector myself so most of the pictures I took reflect that.

Great visit to the Kyle Flea Market. There's a wide variety of vendors with everything from…read moreantiques to everyday items, so you never know what you'll find. The atmosphere is lively and fun, and it's a great place to spend some time browsing and finding unique deals. Friendly vendors and a great overall experience. Definitely worth checking out!

Good use of space. Plenty of vendors. The inside had PLENTY of well placed fans to keep it cool and…read morekeep the air moving because there was no central air inside. The bad part is about 30% of the shops were closed inside. And the outside tables were super dusty from all the dirt. That's the main issue- the parking lot, which is a loose dirt field, kicks up soooo much dust from the cars, that it just flies around. There was a coffee food truck on site, which always cheers me up. But it's just too much dirt to walk around in.

This is a very well run and organized flea market! Lots of food and lots of vendors! They charge…read moreentry by the person and not the car like other places...we went on a Saturday and entrance was free. We were told by shop owner that Sunday was the day to go and be sure that ALL booths were open! Lots of activities for kids as well!

Animal abuse happening right in front of our eyes. Various animals stuffed in small cages with no…read morefood, water, or proper care. They've been here for years & it is SICK!!

Great spot with some hidden gems!!! If you're in the area and want a great deal this is the place…read moreto go. I was lucky to stop by when they had Christmas in July and there were so many vendors outside and Santa was there taking pictures!!! Great stuff and all at an affordable price! Definitely check them out if you're in the area.

Do not let the packaging fool you, EVERYTHING IS BRAND NEW AND IN WORKING CONDITION. This is THE…read morebest place to get clothes, household goods, and random items for dirt freaking cheap.

This place has a lot. Almost too much where it's exhausting…read more Some prices here are hit and miss. A lot of non antique things plus some custom art pieces. Personally I did not find anything worth buying. But others might find something here.

Holy cow, this might be the best antique mall I've ever been to. It's huge and packed to the gills…read morewith amazing stuff. So much interesting art here. Huge variety -- art, decor, clothing, records, toys, and much more. Saw a few of the vendors stocking/organizing their spaces so it seems carefully curated and regularly updated. I spent about 45 minutes here and feel like I missed so much. Had my toddler with me (ample space for a small stroller by the way) and my baby in a carrier. I told my husband we need to get a babysitter and spend at least two hours here. Long lines that move slow though. Even with three cashiers. Might just be their check out process especially if you're buying from multiple vendors. The shop is also pretty popular and gets a lot of visitors. I'm afraid to visit another antique mall after this -- the bar has been set high.

Lots of booths with crafts, art, etc. Most everything appears to be made by the folks selling it,…read moreunlike some craft fairs we've been to (referring to imports vs local made). Plenty of parking, some food trucks, and of course dog friendly. Wide variety of things on offer, good way to spend a Saturday, just walking around and seeing what's out there.

I enjoyed the market when it came to Hill County Galleria. Terrific products and vendors. Follow…read morethem on Facebook at blackmakersmarket to get the latest updates and photos. They do have a GuideStar profile and are a nonprofit to which you can donate (as I have: 88-4342696).

From the owner: Black Makers Market is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering Black businesses…read morein the Greater Austin area. By hosting monthly markets, offering an accelerator program, and strategic community partnerships, we provide a platform for Black entrepreneurs to showcase and develop their brands.

I love antique malls! This one is small but densely packed. Quite a few different vendors with a…read morelot of variety. Saw a bunch of really interesting pieces. They have clothing here as well. Prices varied greatly but ultimately, felt pretty reasonable. They had ongoing sales as well, which varied by vendor. Staff was very friendly especially since we came here with a toddler in a small stroller and a baby in a carrier. Kids around antiques can be a bit anxiety-inducing, I'm sure. Plus, the aisles are tight. But it can be done. Just remember to be careful if your child touches any of the toys because some are collectible antiques (I had to reprimand my husband for this, lol). When you're here, make sure to stop by the other thrift shops in the plaza -- Second Chance Resale and Tiny Texan Exchange (if you have kids).

Love revisiting this store. The owner requires all vendors add or refresh their items as least…read moreonce a month, so there is always new items when I go back!