Great to see that seasonally Smorgasburg brings their great weekend establishments indoors during…read morethe winter. In 2015 they now brought it to Sunset Park's Industry City. The waterfront district here starting to get developed into prime real estate just like Brooklyn Bridge Park as the previous industrial area makes way to residential / commercial. Situated in Industry City the warehouse hub where food establishments are using the industrial space to prepare their food to be distributed throughout the NYC area. Smorgasburg now has set up shop here on the weekends. It's a bit confusing to navigate since it's such a large commercial park but Smorgasburg is situated in building 1 and on the 2nd floor. One side of the large floor space is dedicated to the flea portion and the other side is dedicated to the food stall section. Some highlights in the food section are the ramen shack with the same proprietor of the ramen burger. The ramen shack is a small stall seating at the bar. The ramen is quite good. Had the Brooklyn style and spicey ramen. Both broths were really good along with the tender pork. The add on elements of a tea egg and the spices really make it a good bowl of ramen on a winters day. The tonkatsu broth really shines. Wowfulls another stall serves Hong Kong style waffle cakes but in this instance wrapped crepe style and filled with ice cream and add ons. The green tea wowfull with ice cream and mocha really make a great snack or dessert. In all the seasons smorgasburg in industry city is a great choice of venue.

*This review is specifically for Ramen Shack, one of the food vendors at the market*…read more This smorgasburg is not the same as the ones in the hipster part of brooklyn---here you'd see tall factory buildings, highways, no trees or grass whatsoever. The flea market is inside a building called Industry City. Follow the signs and go to the 2nd floor for goods and foods, and prepare to be wow-ed. It's like walking through a floor of shopping mall. In the end of the section, you'd find a bunch of food vendors and you can get you food to sit at the open area. You MUST go further down to find this INSPIRING and DELICIOUS vendor called Ramen Shack by Keizo Shimamoto (creator of ramen burger!). The shack is at the deep corner (you'd see the maroon banner). What makes it an awesome sauce is that...you can taste the passion and authenticity in Keizo's ramen. It's like something your family would make in Japan; it doesn't have the glamorous coating like the so-called Ippudo. Keizo has been making a variation of tonkotsu pork, shoyu and vegetarian ramen since his debut in Queens. I've been to his ramen.co at FiDi, the LIC location and now Sunset Park Brooklyn, and his stuff is still the same----same goodness (although actually I prefer the Shack-style ramen). His latest addition to the menu, Green Curry Soba is beyond words. There's a lot of history behind that bowl of ramen (google it). This is the 3rd time I tried green curry ramen: 1st at where I used to work (Bassanova NYC), then at Jin. What makes Keizo's GCS different is that the broth is just so smooth and yet you still get a kick of flavor. I only tried the GCS2016 with chicken and dashi broth instead of the usual pork, but I'm telling you, it was instant love at first sight and bite. In general: the ramen is just so fresh. You won't be disappointed with an egg. Price is amazing too (one $ sign).

I'm always down for a fun flea market, give me a date and time, and direct the way lol…read moreNote: this flea market is not located at Chelsea Market. This flea is a few blocks away from the market , within walking distance. What I loved about this particular one, was that it wasn't overwhelmingly huge. Just the perfect amount of vendors selling quite a few vintage items and antiques. I zeroed in on the $10 or less tent and the brooch/pin/jewelry vendor. Ended up buying some vintage Dutch Delft brooches for a good deal. Don't hesitate to bargain. Check my pic out for flea market deets on days, times, and address.

Located at 29 W 25th St (between 5th & 6th Ave), Chelsea Flea is open Saturdays and Sundays from 8…read moreAM to 5 PM. It is convenient to get to since it sits right near the 28th St (1, N, R, W) subway stations. While it is a fun spot to browse for vintage treasures like cameras, clothing. decor, purses, jewelry, it is not necessarily a major destination spot (in my opinion). I would only recommend stopping by if you are already staying or hanging out in the area. Depending on the month or the day, I have spent anywhere from 10 minutes to up to an hour here, it really just depends on your mood, the weather and how much you want to dig through the treasures. The vendors are friendly and no one is pushy. Plus, the prices are very reasonable. TIP: some vendors do take electronic payments, but definitely bring cash just in case.

Love supporting independent and small businesses. Good variety of products and a great place to…read morefind unique pieces, to add to your wardrobe or home.

This is such an awesome pop-up market in Brooklyn featuring local artists, designers and creators!!…read moreThis summer (dates on their website), the market is popping up on select weekends at the Invisible Dog Art Center on Bergen street in Cobble Hill. Exactly the type of location you'd picture it at - a perfect fit. There are upwards of 30 vendors in the space with everything from pottery, clothing, jewelry, coasters, plants, and general household knick-knacks that you're SURE to find something for yourself or something for a friend's birthday or for a "just because" gift. I'm obsessed. It's extra cool because you're shopping local and supporting local businesses and artists. Tip: don't miss the trucks stopped outside that are also part of the event (esp Hunt & Gather!). So freaking cool that there are pop-up shops INSIDE trucks as part of the pop-up shop! As most know, shopping local oftentimes comes at a cost... and some things are a bit pricey. Which is why I'm knocking it down a star. It's not the market's fault, but it still makes it tough for us sort-of-frugal-buyers to find affordable items. I did, however, get an amazing coaster with the Brooklyn Bridge on it, painted by a local, and there were some plates/bowls and rings I had my eye on as well. Tons of options, and recommend EVERYONE stop by, no matter what price range you're looking in. I'll be back.

"George the Greek" ripped me off for $12 for a used radio that barely plays. He works at 7th…read moreavenue and other fleas markets, but I wouldn't buy from him again. Thanks for nothing George.

I never leave this flea market without too many things! Hardest job is trying to get through all…read morethe stalls before closing time. Great variety and prices for second hand items

Too many tables of clutter. Have to look hard and know what you're willing to pay for…read more Some of the service providers don't even acknowledge you in their space.

Disgusting! The vendors at this flea market defecate on the sidewalk around the corner and then…read morewipe themselves with their bare hands! I saw one of them do this. I have included a photo of the feces they left on the sidewalk. This is either done by the owner or one of the vendors. I came back a few days later to see if somebody cleaned it up. Not only did they not clean it up, but there was more! There is a 100% chance that there is fecal coliform on every product that this flea market! If you shop here, you going to get everybody in your house severely sick or worse! If you browsed here, wash and sterilize your hands with rubbing alcohol! Jesus! And they're selling food here! I wouldn't be surprised at all If one of the food vendors wipes his hands on the food after wiping his ass with his bare hands. These people are animals.

Very open and friendly place to browse I have gone there quite a few times and really enjoy the…read moretime there.

We visited Grand Bazaar NYC on the Upper West Side and really enjoyed the atmosphere. The market is…read moreone of the oldest and largest weekly flea markets in New York City, running every Sunday with both indoor and outdoor vendors. It has a fun and lively vibe with a mix of vintage items, handmade crafts, jewelry, artwork, clothing, collectibles, and food stands all in one place. What we liked most was how easy it was to spend a few hours just walking around and exploring different local vendors and small businesses. The market feels very New York, with lots of unique finds and creative products you do not usually see in regular stores.

If you take the crosstown bus and walk from 79th Street on Columbus Avenue to the flea market,…read moreyou'll pass various farm stands lining the road. It made my visit to the Bazaar all the more pleasant. I've been coming to Grand Bazaar for more years than I care to remember, having taken a break for ten -- okay twenty -- years. Can't put my finger on why, perhaps I'm not as interested as I used to be. While the market is vibrant and busy, it's not as it was. Perhaps not as much diversity in wares. (I used to get a lot of pottery, art and vintage jewelry.) Back in the day, my friends and I would go to the East Village and buy funky old fur jackets for a song. I kind of had that in the back of my mind coming here. (There are many vintage coat vendors.) But prices have risen considerably. (What hasn't?!) The market is open Sundays, year 'round. Despite buying nothing, I know I'll be back. (Maybe coats get cheaper when it's warmer.) Plus, I like strolling around on the upper westside, which has a different flavor than the eastside, where I live.