LOTS to see. Wear comfy walking shoes - walking on grass, dirt, gravel, concrete. Good deals to be…read morehad but sometimes you don't find much. Don't be afraid to do some haggling. Ask for pricing if you don't see any prices. Most shop owners are friendly. Expect to spend more than 2 hours to check out ALL locations without a fee to enter. Some good food trucks/carts but expect to pay carnival prices.

I went on the day after Labor Day and...wow. It's quite overwhelming, but in a good way. I probably…read moreonly covered 20% of the entire market in a span of 8 hours. Negotiations saved me some money, so definitely haggle. Plus wear good shoes, because you'll be doing a lot of walking. Fortunately, it was a sunny and warm day. It's a really just nice to look around and see the variety of stuff. I can imagine a rainy day being a drag to go around. So the markets consist of a bunch of separate adjacent sites along Route 20. We went to Brimfield Auction Acres, which is the OG spot. Had to pay $5 to park there but being in the center of it all was worth it. Shelton across the street is the second oldest, so we went there as well. We might've wandered into one or two others at the end, but there are so many more vendor sites. The vendors and the selection of items vary, so some may think it's junk, others think it's treasure. Just do a "fly-by" around the tents and find one that interests you. Don't forget, there are a lot of more hidden things being sold, so it may take a bit of luck to find something. My purchases varied: from a Sinatra vinyl, to a painting of a 18th century frigate, to a cheese knife, to an old small Christmas tree decoration from Denmark, to packs of hockey cards from the 90's. I saw some other pretty interesting things, including a Continental Army cannon from the Revolutionary War, which was a little more than my wallet could handle. If you're hungry, there are a bunch of food trucks and some eating areas. Bathrooms are mostly porta-potties. Parking and admission vary from place-to-place. I think most places don't charge though.

Always enjoy coming here and knocking around the goods…read more Always clean inside, although the vendor booths are hard to navigate sometimes with how much is crammed in them I always find some sort of goodie to bring home. Plenty of parking and onSundays they have some outside vendors weather depending

You send me a business review that no longer in Service,Now…read morecheck your facts first before Recommending a business not in service Byway I stop there years ago and I knew It was out service!

Sturbridge, Massachusetts has a very respectable population of antiques shops, and ByGone Alley is…read moreone of the better examples. Their shop is two floors (the smaller downstairs has a good cache of vintage toys) and I think it may technically be a whole separate business in the front, but the floor plan and openness suggests that it's one establishment and this review treats it as such. The owners are affable and seem genuinely interested in their customers. They are also incredibly knowledgeable about the very old items they carry. I was interested in hearing the stories and use cases behind several items, and this information was shared with me with little pressure to follow through with a huge purchase. The stories and knowledge ties everything together with a large quantity of cohesion, which gives the shop a very deliberate feeling. Very old things and artisan-made new items coexist together at many price points. We left with a little bag of figurines and a tiny Beatrix Potter book for under $10. Their storefront is on the side of the building, but there's another entrance in the front. Off-street lot parking.

It was pretty dead. I bought a couple items in the flea market store but everything else was closed!read more

The Sturbridge Flea Market is one shop in the larger Sturbridge Marketplace At the Falls building…read more It's on the higher floor, close to the road, so the higher you can park the closer you are (valuable advice when the sun is beating down in the summer). The store seems to be built with the wares of different vendors, but one central register to pay. They are split floors within the shop - a lower level with more modern collectibles, a higher level with clothing, and a main level with larger items. It's one of those places you have no idea what you're going to find and what treasure you'll walk out with.

Wow, drive up from Connecticut as I had heard about how great this place was. The reviews on Yelp…read morewere spot on. Very large, and at times it seemed endless. Pay attention to the booths as there is a way to go thru and see them all. So many different things we wound up spending close to two and a half hours walking around. Yes I had to use one of their shopping carts as we picked up quite a few items. Most booths were very reasonably priced. There are a couple that priced a little high but for the most part the prices everywhere else were low. Definitely will be back.

A great indoor flea market, I haven't been in a bit and loved it afternoon poking around…read more Clean, plenty of parking, great hours and the workers are always helpful. Open year round

Though we've always loved collecting antique and vintage pieces for our home, running our shop in…read moreDobbs Ferry, NY (Oct '22-early '24) made the thrill of the hunt even more meaningful. One of our secret weapons? Wintergarden Antiques in Monson, MA. Frank operates out of a red barn that looks like it was built just to house treasures. The place is packed wall to wall with rugged wood and raw metal furniture, offbeat lighting, industrial items and just the right amount of rust and charm. If it's antique or vintage, Frank either has it or knows where to find it. Fair warning: his prices can lean just a little toward the premium end. But he'll work with you so you can walk away completely satisfied. But you're not just buying a piece, you're buying a story, a vibe and often, something you'll never see again. Whether your taste leans more on the industrial side, rustic or straight-up eccentric, he's got something that'll hit the right note. Service is great. His barn is less of a shop and more of a treasure hunt with personality.

Vintage Treasure is a Great addition to Florence! There is a lot of rables, side tables, large and…read moresmall, many unique items. Great turnover because items are priced fairly. Definately stop and poke around.

Lots of antiques and other miscellaneous stuff that were in this place several years ago are still…read morehere. Nothing new out here in the basement.

This is a fairly average junque shop sharing the same parking lot as The Travelers restaurant…read more Writer Friend insisted we look inside after we stopped for lunch, and we were able to transverse the whole establishment in about fifteen minutes. Like any antique place, it's odds-and-ends in no particular order, and there was really nothing that jumped out at us. Prices were a bit on the high side, and we figured it was because of the location (the only place in the immediate area). If you're stopping for lunch, and want to kill a few minutes before heading back on the road, take a walk around. You may find something unique.