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    MIT Flea Market

    4.0 (5 reviews)
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    Cambridge Antique Market - The complete works of Longfellow from 1920!! What a find!!

    Cambridge Antique Market

    4.0(169 reviews)
    1.0 miEast Cambridge
    $$

    Finally checked out this spot after wanting to come for a long time. They have 5 floors of antiques…read morebelonging to many different vendors, so each one you walk through has its own style and character. You could spend hours here. They have everything, clothes, decorations, kitchenware, large furniture--basically anything and everything. There's elevators and they do have a parking lot although parking was tight and crowded. But it is also accessible by Lechmere station. We found some cool paintings and a decorative dish. I would come back here! You can pay by card and the workers were friendly. Some things were pricey but some reasonable, it depends on the booth you were purchasing from.

    Pretty unique place. My top-tier chum who literally went to the school of hospitality and I came by…read morehere last Saturday afternoon, basically on the recommendation of my Lord and Savior Reddit as an indoor activity we could do before the Celtics game later in the evening. My chum is a big shopper and I like wandering around in life trying to find random objects to emotionally imprint on, so it was a good match. I was also impressed by the idea of five entire floors dedicated to this, which we didn't even come close to completely exploring. The negatives were minimal but significant - the market was insanely crowded, especially on the first floor, and it was teeming with Gen Zers holding out their phones, presumably ecstatic that they'd found juicy TikTok content for their cottagecore fans or whatever. It was a lot and difficult to navigate; we had to pause a lot to make our way through, though it wasn't quite as bad on the other floors. And I'm not sure there's a solution to it; what are you going to do, have a quota for the number of people in the building at a given time? That would just involve bottlenecking and customers standing outside in the cold. So just make sure you're caffeinated and mentally prepared for people. I grew up with a mother who spiritually lived in Jane Austen novels so antique shops were a way of life. They're not known for their minimalist interiors but this was a ton of stuff by any measure. I don't think I've seen this amount of clutter in a space that didn't give off massive hoarder vibes. And it sort of had themes; there were alcoves or little areas divvied off that were, say, more nautical items, or more outdoorsy forest items. I can't even imagine how they managed to even quasi-successfully organize this kind of inventory but it definitely helps a little. My chum knows my taste, or lack thereof, and located a masterpiece (attached) which will be displayed prominently in my kitchen. The quirky artwork was abundant, to say the least. She also spied a magnificent Saturday Evening Post with my BFF Nixon on the cover, which I will be framing shortly and adding to the fray as well. If you don't spend a solid 45 minutes in here and not find a few choice treasures to bring home, that's on you. I was also impressed that they had easy-to-find restroom facilities on every floor (or close to it), right by the staircases. Not only were they convenient bathroom options, but they worked well as de facto changing rooms (which my chum took advantage of when she encountered a wild flapper dress on one of the higher floors). There were a few employees roaming around for both assistance and I imagine, sadly, to minimize potential shoplifting but it didn't seem overly egregious and everyone I encountered first hand or second hand was very friendly. One of the highlights of the trip for sure - political bovine posters are hard to come by.

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    Cambridge Antique Market
    Cambridge Antique Market
    Cambridge Antique Market

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    Quincy Market

    Quincy Market

    4.0(961 reviews)
    1.9 mi
    $$

    We made our way over to Quincy Market to take a look around and were pleasantly surprised by both…read morethe size of the marketplace and the incredible variety of shops and restaurants contained within it. If you're hungry, this place has just about everything imaginable. Whether you're in the mood for a classic Boston "Lobstah" roll, clam chowder, fresh seafood, Asian noodles, pastries, sandwiches or something sweet, there is no shortage of options to satisfy almost any craving. One of the things we really enjoyed was the large central seating area, which is perfect for sitting down with lunch, relaxing for a while, or simply people watching as the crowds move through the market. Yes, it is certainly a tourist destination, but it never felt overly artificial or forced. In fact, judging by the steady flow of people coming and going, I suspect plenty of locals still stop by regularly as well. If you're visiting Boston, Quincy Market is absolutely worth adding to your list of places to explore.

    The Faneuil Hall Marketplace is home to Quincy Market, the largest and oldest food hall in the…read morecountry! This historic 19th-century, Greek Revival-style marketplace, renowned for its massive food hall (the Colonnade) with over 25+ local vendors, central location on the Freedom Trail, and lively street performances. As we walked along the central aisle, we could see great food choices on either side. Asian, Mexican, Seafood, desserts, Greek, Italian, etc... Next time you are in the area, stop by and enjoy some really good food at reasonable prices.

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    Quincy Market - Clam chower

    Clam chower

    Quincy Market
    Quincy Market

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    MIT Flea Market - fleamarkets - Updated May 2026

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