Good market to explore if you are looking for handmade goods and souvenirs with a strong cultural…read moretouch. The market is filled with tons of stalls offering everything from pottery, clothes, jerseys, shoes, jewelry, kitchenware, and home decor. You can spend a good amount of time walking through the aisles since there's so much variety. It's a good place to find gifts at different price points, though you may notice similar items across multiple vendors.

You know how it is when you travel and ALWAYS wish you had time to see, do, BUY more?!? Well,…read morethere's NEVER enough time (even with MULTIPLE visits...) to see EVERYTHING (or even a fraction...) in Mexico, but when in Mexico City, don't miss this wonderful craft market!! Artesanias (craft works) from all over Mexico, and so many hidden nooks and crannies to find all sorts of surprises!! A wonderful spot to wander for a few hours... You'll be tempted by all sorts of beautiful traditional clothes, jewelry, pottery, and so much more. Get "lost" here in this wonderful market for a few hours; you'll feel like you've gotten a "taste" of so many different regions of this beautiful country!!

This market has practically everything that you could need. It's broken up into. Various sections…read moresuch as fruits and vegetables, meat and seafood, regular sundry items for the house, and of course the restaurant section. You won't find too many different clothing options here. The restaurant section probably has about twenty five small mom-and-pop restaurants, with each one specializing in different Mexican dishes. Walking past these small restaurants definitely gave me the urge to eat something. There are also a few candy vendors, which is where I found the mazapan treat, as well as, a couple of small coconut treats. They were delicious and jist what I needed. The market is about four blocks away from Alameda and metro Hidalgo.

Antiques, Collectibles, and good finds. Many vendors on two streets wrapped around Super Che…read moreGrocery Market. The antiques are found in an outdoor market and like others under canopy tents. Few to none are English speaking but it is easy to negotiate and purchase. We bought several objects and a piece of art. Some are true antiques, vintage, and collectibles. Some are replicas and housewares type items. Very good market and worth going to spend a Sunday morning couple to few hours.

Perhaps this was the cool place where you could find everything Indie related. That's not what it…read moreis today. I would have loved to find some old relics or really cool vinyl records from the past. I've read reviews about the fact that this little area had all kinds of cool and interesting stuff. To both buy and trade. Instead what I found was an ordinary flea market with just regular junk really. If you are looking for an old pair of used blue jeans, or a beat up used cell phone, then there was a lot of that here today. There was also a lot of places to buy food, as well as, a few small convenience stores. Maybe I came on the wrong day in the middle of the week, and the cool merchandise comes on the weekend or a different special day.

Punk Rock Flea Market! This place rocks- it's legit…read morehardcore punk. This is where punks have been coming for generations to swap dirty looks, hardcore grunts, patches, books, and bootleg tapes of kickass grindcore, metal, punk, ska, thrash, surf country, death polka, accordion goth, and metalachi music there is. Although finding a cassette tape might be rare, they sell some music, and a lot of punk clothes on the cheap. Want some KISS Army handmade punk denim jackets? They got em in spades. They know their music- ask for some Brujeria stuff while you're there- dropping the name is instant street cred, so they know you're hardcore metal. I got a bunch of patches and some punk accessories on the super cheap. I asked for a two-pack of socks, and ended up with some Tupac socks. Thug Life!! There's a big sign at the front of the flea market that forbids alcohol or drugs, so you know it's safe, right? I did see a coupla cops slow rolling their cruiser down the narrow passageway, eyeing us punks up to no good. It's right next to the library, which is a bit ironic. Fight the power!

Well worth a visit. Found lots of interesting things and great art. Also has good food options for…read morea quick lunch.

This is a great weekend market. There are a lot of clothing options for younger women. I've gotten…read moresome great flats here. There is also really great food options. We get lots of fruits and veggies here every week. There are also vendors that sell doraditas and gorditas de nata, which are really great sweets that I have not found anywhere else. I was even able to buy some inexpensive handmade furniture. The vendors are very nice and less pushy than in other markets.

Super cool place they only open Saturdays great prices wish I could go again. Parking is close by…read morejust look on google maps or Apple Maps

Lively and entertaining area for food and shopping. The atmosphere is loud and vibrant, with plenty…read moreof vendors that make it fun to walk through. However, many of the shopping stalls felt repetitive, with similar items repeated throughout the market.

Coyoacan is an area a little further south of Roma and Condesa. It has its unique charm and feels…read morevery different than a lot of Mexico City. It doesn't seem as busy and it feels more like Mexico than many of the urban areas. This market is a part of what gives the area its charm. Because coyoacan is the home of Frida Kahlo, Coyoacan is known to be home to many artists. While I didn't see that on a Tuesday afternoon, I hear the weekends and nights are more lively. This market full of local vendors, but a lot of what's here is touristy souvenirs that aren't cheap. Was considering rating this 3 stars as I couldn't find anything I really wanted to buy; however I do think it's an essential part of the local flavor

Mercado Sonora is not for the faint of heart, its tight hallways and bustling patrons would give…read morethe best of you some heavy anxiety. (especially now 6 feet please, don't cough on me) If you don't look Spanish or have lighter skin, I would probably come here with a local. It would be very easy to get targeted in this area, try to not bring expensive cameras or shiny new objects. The people are all very welcoming but it's in a not so good area. I came here (in october 2019) with my GF who is Filipina and she got a lot of looks but people were mostly friendly and left us alone since I could be Mexican and speak fluent Spanish (we're both brown). There are some food stalls right outside the entrance of this market. I wouldn't rely too much on having a full lunch here, just grab some small bites to get you through the market (its very big) and then plan on having a proper meal later. Tip* I would ask prices before ordering, they don't list prices on most of these stalls. The inside market has stalls that not only sell fresh fruits and vegetables but traditional herbs, magical potions, and other indigenous Mexican spiritual objects. You can also find some toys and wrestling masks here, but not many. The Mercado de Sonora is located in the Colonia Merced Balbuena neighborhood of Venustiano Carranza Burrough in Mexico City. The indoor market is one of the many public markets built by the city to regulate retail commerce. The institution was officially opened in 1957.

Santaria! Need some mystical floor wash? Magical incense?…read moreSanta Muerte altars?! This is the place for all your spiritual and metaphysical needs. They've got everything you need for curses, spells, incantations, hexes and blessings. This flea market stretches far and wide, full of everything you'll ever need. One wrong turn, and you're in a separate kind of market. They not only sell religious materials, but also chickens, pigeons, doves, and other sorts of birds. Watch out! There aren't nearly enough restrooms here- and you gotta pay for the few that are in here. This place can be a bit overwhelming, with every possible inch used to sell weird and exotic stuff. The stalls are incredibly packed with goods, and all prices are negotiable. The market gets pretty crowded on Saturdays, which I hear is the best day to go.