Although the market has lost some of its charm in the neighborhood, I still enjoyed visiting the…read moremarket. My favorite was enjoying the tasty food. I enjoyed a delicious Bara sandwich for the first time. It's a must try if you happen to visit the market. I also loved how the market is right in the middle of all these interesting shops, which is also worth visiting. The best time to go is probably on a Thursday,Friday, Or Saturday, then you have a choice of browsing through the market or shops , which is located right next to one another. Dapper Market is located in one of Amsterdams most diverse and friendly communities.

A great market with everything from fashion to ethnic wear and loads of fresh food shops from…read moreIndia, Middle East, Turkey and Suriname etc. Loads of people out shopping for their groceries and fresh produce and there are plenty of shops in the area that sell ingredients, baked goods and sweets from many countries. A great walk and browse option on a Saturday :-)

If you're in Amsterdam and want to try a bunch of different cultures' food, this is it! They have…read moremany cuisines ranging from Asian to European to American dishes. Since a lot of people eat there, it's hard to find seating so I recommend getting it to-go

Visited here and opted for a taste of Indian food. We had butter chicken, chicken tikka masala,…read morevegetable samosas & garlic naan . All very tasty. Everyone orders for themselves and finds a table to dine. There is an upstairs section to sit with a birds eye view of everyone below . Ambiance is great for people watching while enjoying your meal or glass of wine" liquid".

Such a great market !…read more There were food stalls, clothes , accessories-- the usual thinks you see. Fun place to walk around and do "tastings" of local eats. We bought Dutch cheeses ( cheaper than the specialty stores either same brands) , scarves, freshly made stroopwafels, herring fish sandwiches ( not our thing), and all kinds of things. Very nice to spend a couple hours.

The quintessential Amsterdam market experience! There is nothing better than strolling through…read moreAlbert Cuyp Markt on a sunny day. It spans several city blocks and truly has something for everyone. Whether you are looking for fresh groceries (produce, fish, cheese), unique clothing, jewelry, or home goods, you'll find it here. It's also a great spot to pick up souvenirs that feel a bit more authentic than the shops in the city center. You absolutely have to stop at Rudi's Original Stroopwafels. For just 3€, you get one of the best, freshest stroopwafels in the city. Watching them make it right in front of you is half the fun!

This was my favorite food stop when I was in Amsterdam. I ate here everyday! The prices are amazing…read moreand the sandwiches are out of this world. I highly doubt you'll get a better deal on eating in Europe. I especially loved the Bruschetta sandwiches here, both of them are lovely, they are chockful of meats and cheeses. You could eat them cold or what you should do is have him heat it up and then demolish it right then and there. Mr. Serious behind the counter (not his real name) makes a MEAN SANDWICH! We actually spoke to him, he's actually real chill. Go, you will not be disappointed.

One of the cheapest places to get sandwiches in Amsterdam! It's a little further away from Centraal…read moreStation but only about 15 mins away by tram. Located in a farmers market everyday except Sundays and Mondays. Luckily Boer Geert was very close to our Airbnb during our stay in Amsterdam! CHEAP AND SO GOOD!! At around 3 euros or more for a sandwich with a generous amount of meat! It's all made to order and cooked fresh right in front of you! Only takes a few mins for them to finish your order, but it's worth the wait if you're an impatient and hungry person. Definitely recommend if you're in this area for a quick and cheap meal! Also, CASH ONLY.

The Museum Market is a large open-air market open to everyone and usually opens the 3rd or 4th…read moreSunday of the month but check their website for the exact dates. Besides one or two months, they're there throughout the year. It's pretty large and stretches on either side of that long pond in that area in front of the Rijksmuseum. The main thing is that the pond there is also ICE* Amsterdam (giant outdoor ice-skating rink) takes place, and it was decided that the Market couldn't be opened at the same time as it. If you're planning a museum day in the Museumplein Park area where the Van Gogh, Rijks, Moco, and Stedelijk museums (and then some) are, I would recommend trying to go on a day the Museum Market is there. They're right in the center of it all, so on top of all of the museums, it's a convenient way to get a look at local artists, designers, and food vendors. It makes for very convenient souvenir shopping as they have a HUGE range of art fashion, accessories, jewelry, household stuff, toys, and miscellaneous little things that I enjoyed a bit more than what I found in the surrounding museums' souvenir shops. If you're looking for food, there are a few food vendors with small things. We were actually coming from the Van Gogh Museum and were attracted to the food carts. Besides the usual sweets and baked good stands, I finally got the chance to try bitterballens and there was this Mr. Brasa barbeque stand that we found pretty interesting. There isn't really a lot of benches/tables, but there are a few. Overall, fun addition that I definitely think you should include in your Amsterdam museum-hopping plans.

love street markets .. food, drinks, art, do dad's, jewelry, clothes, purses, even pot candy. The…read moreprices were very reasonable .. I wish I would have bought more. There was a cute orange leather purse for 20 US.

How can you beat an entire street of market?…read more Seriously, it's huge and has everything you could want in a street market, including random traveling musicians. A dancing monkey would make it perfect. Here you will find all the cheese, fish, meat, veggies, clothes, jewelry, everything that your little street-market-loving heart desires.

Great market, just like it's supposed to be, not to touristie, you can find bread, cheese, nuts,…read moreolives, fresh fish and new and second hand clothes. In my opinion better than the market on the Albert Cuyp but not as big. Saturday is the best day with the most variety.

Pekmarkt is a street market that is open every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 9-5 located on…read moreVan der Pekstraat in Amsterdam-Noord. It is a short ferry ride and a walk or bike ride from the Central Station. The former street market (Mosveldmarkt) on the Mosveld moved to the recently renovated Van der Pekstraat. Friday is generally a Farmers Market. The market is mixed with food and non-food products on Wednesdays and Saturdays. You will find chefs from neighboring restaurants and residents from the area shopping for vegetables, fruit, eggs, cheese, fish, bread, nuts, flowers, and candy. There are vendors selling Dutch fries, fried fish, smoked fish, falafel, and in the winter fresh stroopwafels. (Look for the hot-from-the oven fresh Appelflap or Apple turnovers! Also, the weespermoppen or soft almond cookies are a favorite!) There are vibrant smells and crowded areas as you shop amongst the locals. www.pekmarkt.nl

This is well with a visit when in Amsterdam! It's a classic outdoor "flea market" which is in the…read morecenter of the city. It's next to the metro station which services from anywhere in the city. Great selection of items and variety of goods here at great prices. Even some delicious food vendors.

If you like to thrift jackets or clothes this is your kind of place. If you like to thrift vintage…read morekitsch decor there's maybe a handful of stalls for you - but well worth going - you just have to get past the clothes and food. There is some decent food stalls but we went inside the upcoming retail space next to the ballet and had a snack at Sam's Koffie which was awesome.

The most entertaining coffee stand ever…read more The person making the coffee was very informative and nice. Coffee itself tasted like heaven They have two type of Arabic and Turkish.

Everything is cooked fresh, just as it says on the menu hanging behind their table. They are…read morelocated just inside the entrance to the food and goods Albert Cuyp Market. The 2 guys working are very nice and get the food served up as soon as it was ready. The falafel in a very thin pressed wrap came up very quickly. My order of spicy chicken in a pressed wrap took about 5 minutes to prepare. It was so flavorful and a good medium spice. This was my first time at their booth and next time I would let them make it a bit spicier. They sell some can sodas and their food is pretty much a takeaway style as it is served farmers market style. 1 small table in front of their booth. Great food and very reasonably priced.

Average farmer's market/street market. Stands sell fruit, dried fruit and nuts, veggie, flower,…read moreclothing, shoes, stockings, knockoff bags and watches, miscellaneous household goods. A little pricy for most items and the quality was definitely less-than-average. Flowers are larger, cheaper and more beautiful at the Bloemenmarkt. You'll find better quality items scouring sales racks at regular stores on Kalverstraat than buying the clothing and accessories here. Fruits and veggies are decent but it'd be a lot more convenient to get at the supermarket instead of traveling here because it's so far from the city center.

This is an average market that was close to the Heineken experience so I stopped by. It had a few…read moretoo many clothing shops for my tastes but they did have some awesome fresh squeezed juices that I really enjoyed. I also tried the stroopwaffle for the first time which was alright. The mini pancakes covered in powdered sugar were great though.