If you love farmer's markets, you will enjoy this one! They have a great variety of fruits and…read morevegetables in terms of vendors and lots of stalls filled with all kinds of things. You can easily spend a day browsing here but I was just looking for tropical fruits which I found a good variety of them.

I visited recently on a rainy Sunday, it's nice that it's mostly covered and you can still enjoy…read morewalking & looking around. Got some really nice produce & got to try mini-papayas, first time trying them and i really enjoyed them. From the food stands, I tried El Tacazo, the Corn King and a shaved ice spot. For a casual outdoor market, I don't really find it that inexpensive, i would actually say its overpriced a bit... i recommend it, if you're bored, passing by, if you want a casual daytime activity... but certainly do not go out of your way for it... it's pet friendly, but I would not recommend you bring your dogs.

Dead on the Saturday morning we were here but looks like it was some fun to lots of someones…read morewhenever that was. Kind of looked like a hurricane was blowing through, no one was setup. Well, two diehards. Time and place. Maybe we were too early. Maybe it wasn't the season. Covid. And not unlike malls, flea markets have seen their day. There's still a waning place for them including their gentrified evolution into pop up farmers markets. Not usually the kind of merch I'm looking for but cool stuff to a whole lot of people.

2 stars. Not much to…read moresee. I think it was a big flea market at one point. Right now there are not many vendors. I am not sure if the lack of vendors is due to COVID or because it's low season for tourism. I walked around the grounds a few times. I did see one or two interesting good food vendors. There are restrooms available and plenty of parking.

Good parking to start, then aisles of good things to buy. It was easy to browse and handle with…read morefriendly sellers. I picked up a nice box of dominoes for $6, Uno ( cards) for $4 and a hand held fishing toy to be enjoyed by a 3+ year old for $4. I asked the money taker to throw in a rubber spiral key holder. See pic to view the lovely bonnets, my friend bought me the turquoise one, on Easter Day. I got a couple more gifts (cheap) and had a good time. The smells of food were aromatic and the real jewelry looked impressive, but we had another adventure to get to so we rushed off. I must visit again and stay longer.

Excelente lugar para encontrar bella artesanía latinoamericanas neryco handmade storeread more

I visited Opa Locka Indoor Flea Market on Monday, 2/26/24, around 11:30 AM…read more What I liked about this indoor flea market was the variety of different vendors. I enjoyed walking around to see what each vendor had to offer. Everyone was so kind, friendly, and welcoming. I was able to purchase a good handful of clothing at an extremely affordable price. Overall, I had a fantastic experience. The price points offered by vendors were quite good. I recommend coming here.

Quite small, maybe 20 vendors. A lot of jewelry and some good looking food offerings. Was hoping…read morefor a bigger market based on signage. DJ was way too loud. Like the hours. Hope they expand it.

Great Market. Plenty of wonderful things to choose from. My husband bought some great supplements,…read morethey have gourmet oils, cool handmade clothes, jewelry. Good prices and Selection. Artisans are really talented and it feels good to buy something from a small business - local artisan. Good Food. Its a really nice night out in the Grove.

I was hosting a friend and he needed some suitcases to travel back with. We came here, and after…read moresearching a few stores and being directed where to go, we found exactly what we were looking for. There are hundreds of stores and boutiques here both inside and out, food booths as well. The building itself is a little run down inside and out, not a luxury shopping experience but if you walk around enough, I'm sure you would find something that you would like. He got a manicure and pedicure here as well. It is a one stop shop kind of place. I even found twenty bucks just lying on the ground. I felt lucky. I'd recommend this flea market!

About a year ago, I was in this mess because I wanted to change the radio screen and put one that…read morecommunicated with my phone. They charged me an arm and a leg for it, they did a bad job, when I spoke on the phone they didn't listen to me. The following week I went again and explained what was happening to me, supposedly according to them they changed my screen for a more expensive one and I had to pay money, the problem persisted, in short I went three times and they couldn't fix anything, I knew that They weren't doing a good job. The camera they put in the back of the car was sticking out about two inches, I told them and they told me it was the best way they had done it. Well, I gave up and I felt like they had stolen money from me in addition to not being able to talk on the phone. After a few times I see that Amazon was selling a Carplay Androi Auto radio screen for a super good price and I found a person to install it for me. The person installed the screen very professionally, the buttons that had been disabled at the Flea Market in Opalocka, he activated them again. He also told me that he had found the radio microphone lying inside the body, that was why he couldn't hear me. I installed a new camera, small, with very good clarity that did not protrude from the back of the car. In general he did a super excellent job and to this day I am very happy with the work. Last week I was organizing the things in the trunk and I saw that my spare tire had also been stolen. Do not go to the workshop that is in the Flea Market in Opa Locka, they are not professionals, they cut my glove compartment, anyway, I had a very bad experience

I was pleasantly surprised by the environment A mixture of shops and eating establishments…read more. everyone was very friendly and helpful. Security was present but not overbearing.. will definitely return

This place is wild! There's tons of stores: clothing, uniforms, shoes, hair supplies/salons, nails,…read moregrocery, food vendors, jewelry, furniture, and probably a lot more that I didn't stumble upon. There are some places for food, like a Chinese buffet. There's even a DMV but the line to get in was the longest I've ever seen at a DMV.

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.