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.

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.

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!

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)

Great place to do some shopping. Lots of vendors with a large selection of antiques and…read morecollectibles.

Yep, the barren wasteland and seemingly abandoned building in the photo is actually, in my opinion,…read morethe best Flea Market in the entire Niagara Region. Obviously I need to update that picture with one when they're actually open, because when they are open it's crazy busy. Nevertheless, there she is in all her glory. Open every Sunday from 9-5pm, the hours of a true Flea Market, and boasting an admission price of only $0.25 I believe. You too can partake in the adventure of a lifetime. This place has it all, and none of that dollar store crap. I've found so many amazing deals here that I actually have to restrain myself from going every week. They usually even have local farmers selling produce outside. There are 3 giants rooms filled with booth after booth and you can easily kill a few hours here. Take your time and look carefully, there's a lot of junk in there and you really have to scan through everything to find the gold. They also have a small restaurant, which doesn't really have much that I can eat other then fries, but it's there if you need it. One quick tip: If you drive around to the back of the building, you should be able to find a decent parking place because no one seems to think there's parking back there, along with a separate entrance.

Cool place and a welcome break from the overpriced antique stores in Queen west - Roncy block…read more There is tons of junk here but if you are willing to sift through, you'll find some good stuff. I recently bought a solid wood desk and a chair, and I love it! I have shopped at their previous bloor street location as well. Never know what you will stumble upon!

Captain's treasures located on Bloor street west is a decent vintage furniture store. The store…read moreitself is jammed packed like Norwegian sardines with inventory. They should truly be on an episode of hoarders! It is unfortunate that they have not reorganized their inventory because they have some interesting pieces. If you step into the store you are overwhelmed by all of the merchandise. It is a challenge to manoeuvre yourself around the store and it is very difficult to really get a good look and appreciate the pieces. Typically the best items are displayed out front on the street. Prices seemed a little high for me considering the quality of the furniture. They have a decent website with new arrivals posted weekly. Captain's Treasures has some nice booty. However, it is not too bootylicious for ya babe.

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.

There's a first time for everything and for $5 you can see for yourself! The Aberfoyle Antique…read moreMarket has a huge array of shops and goods to peruse. There were all kinds of items from glass dishes, to dolls, records, furniture, clothes, collectibles, metal tools, books all sorts of things. Prices were reasonable. I could spend all day looking around. There were a few cafe and snack stand options. The cafe had some seating and some a lineup when we were there on a Sunday afternoon. We sat in an outdoor patio area with tables and umbrellas - it was very nice to have a place to rest and have a coffee. I would definitely come here again.

Absolutely the sweetest and most wonderful flea market, filled with gorgeous items. Some sellers…read moreare renting tables, some sellers are longterm. A ton of Canadiana, everything you want to see in a flea market including a lovely central square where you can get hot dogs and hamburgers, and diner food. Loved the little coffee shop staffed by two super sweet sisters who made me an Arnold Palmer out of lemonade and ice tea. I'll be back!

Value village sell products very expensive like new products which are donated by public not buy…read morefrom wholesale market. Prices of some products specifically garments are higher than new product in the market. People those can not offord new items ( Clothes or miscellaneous things) they visit the value village store to fulfill their need in cheaper price as they think but value village disappointed them by high items price. I personally experienced this by visited several value village stores in Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Oakville, and Burlington, and took pictures of their selling products for reference but can't show due to not attachment option. I protest and demand by Value village management to look into this matter seriously and resolve it wisely by keeping in view prices that Value village is a second hand store and needy/poor customers are approaching their stores to buy second hand products. Thanks

The store take advantage from community donation they charge a lot of money and the money is going…read moreto the owner pocket . Value village is not helping people