For vendors: This crowd is CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP!!!!!…read more If you selling food, you may make some money. But don't expect anyone to pay an honest fee. Everyone wants things for $1.

On the grounds of willow glen park on Sunday mornings a large flea market with assorted vendors…read moreselling new, used and craft items. Lots of food to choose from and plenary of tables to sit and enjoy. Nothing fancy, nothing out of the ordinary but big enough to stop yet small enough to enjoy.

I have been going to Shupp's for decades. I loved strolling under the trees and visiting with the…read morevendors. I found many treasures over the years. I was disappointed a few years ago when their Covid precautions were not being taken seriously, so hadn't been for a long time. I was encouraged by recent positive reviews to give them another chance. It was so disappointing. The majority of the grounds are empty. What used to be rows and rows of venders is just empty tables. The booths run by long term venders that are there every week are overpriced and stale. The market is just a shadow of what it once was and I won't be going back.

We went to the Flea yesterday morning and yes, there wasn't a ton of dealers but we still had a…read morenice time and found some great stuff to buy, it was a Christmas items weekend and we were pleased with what we got. Didn't get up at 5 for early bird shopping but got there about 7. We probably could have bought if we got there earlier.

Heritage used to have a great mix of items but now it's mostly pressed glass, dishware, Pyrex-type…read morestuff, etc, like Pine Hills. There is a decent selection of way over-priced Christmas items in one booth; interesting and some not-often-seen stuff, but all-the-money and then some. The staff is nice-enough, but they're mostly the dealers that have booths there.

It's an antique shop. Lots of glass in it. And lots of pink depression glass if that's your thing…read more Glass was priced well.

Confession: Antiques stress me out. I'm a minimalist in my core. Less is more. With that in mind, I…read morethought I'd not enjoy Burning Bridge Antiques Market, but I left a fan. Inside a massive brick building in downtown Columbia, PA, three floors are filled with tons of treasures from records to clothes to toys. You can easily spend hours browsing each floor. I rarely by anything, but walked out with a $5 1911 postcard from D.C., where I live.

I heard about Burning Bridges Antique market from a family member and independently from a hotel…read morepamphlet and decided to take my parents along with me for a visit after dining at Hinkles. The market is in an old brick building with plentiful parking. As many have noted-it is massive. There is just so much to see on all the three floors-there really is something for everyone here. Glasses, plates, toys, Christmas decor, old electronics, telephones, and so, so much more. We had a wonderful time exploring, and I picked up a few things I had long been wanting. I'm not an expert in antique pricing, but it all seemed reasonable to me. I definitely plan to visit again when in Pennsylvania. It was a fabulous way to spend an afternoon, and afterwards we all remarked on what a great time we had there.

Lots of great memories back in the 1980's !~ Loved Carl, Brian and George. OMG! All the shoppers…read morewith flash lights at 4am ! WOW ! It was an amazing time. So glad I had the chance to be apart of it all.

Went last Sunday. There were no field vendors as the outdoor…read morespace was reserved for a train show. I didn't know that but ok, I'm not a fan of model train sets but the entire pavilion was full of train vendors. Wasn't very crowded. Lots of the indoor booths were closed. The building is pretty big and it's an "L" shape. The vendors here heavily favor antiques. Lots of cool stuff. Great food in lots of booths too. Beautiful country ride up. I'll try again in the spring .

A fun place to browse if you have any interest in antique or vintage items. I myself am a vintage…read moreclothing girlie and found a couple of reasonably priced items. I shop all the time in Philly and honestly the cost of such items wasn't terrible in comparison to the city. I understand the range in pricing given different vendors price differently, so I'll chalk up some of the more shocking prices to that. My mom shops for Black Americana and did find a few items too. It was clear some were 1800s-early 1900s. Overall many items were there to choose from. Cell service was terrible here but my service was bad in this part of town in general. The staff were great. One person recommended some thrift shops in town for us and chatted with me about a shared interest in thrifting. I would return!

If you actively look to expand your collections and come up empty at Cackleberry, something's…read morewrong! This place is huge. 26,000 square feet and not one empty stall. Friendly employees throughout, and if you're with a non-shopper who's biding time while you poke around, he/she can hang out in their lounge. I think some items are over-priced, through no fault of the mall. Vendors set their own rates. Going by the adage 'nothing ventured, nothing gained' it can't hurt to ask for a discount!

If you're an avid antique-er and within driving distance of Adamstown, PA, by all means, go! With…read moreone antique mall after another, you'll inevitably be able to build your collections. Since I've downsized, I've become a passive shopper but that doesn't stop me from looking and buying. Last time here I focused on Adamstown Antique Mall. Today, Adams Antique Annex. What impressed me is the sheer size of this store and the number of booths brimming with merchandise. The store offers 10% off any item exceeding $10; a good number of vendors looking to clear stock offer additional discounts. Ah .... bargains! I have a set of green-stemmed wine glasses that my husband brought back from Germany. They fit nicely in the dishwasher, but over the years several broke. While not looking to replenish -- I have other glasses -- when I saw these at $35 plus 35% off, I thought 'why not?' We live in a hundred year old building; I'd been eyeing old advertising thermometers for my tiny porch. Apparently, they've become a 'thing' but not willing to spend hundreds of dollars as many are priced, I wasn't optimistic. T spotted one from Yeager Supply, still in business in Reading, PA. While not campy, and not as old as I'd like -- this dates to the late 1960's -- at $18 (plus the store's 10% discount) it was a no-brainer. Jewelry, pottery, furniture, you name it. With pleasant staff and so much to look at -- plus, the mall is air conditioned! -- add Adams Antique Annex to your list.

Horrible experience. Old man (owner) wanted to take me outside and kick my ass. Aold woman behind…read morecounter kept making rude, nasty comments under her breath. Well, I can hear lady. I treat people how they treat me, I do not back down. They over charged me. and said they could not do returns? Shocking!! They picked the wrong one today. Feel sorry for the other vendors. I will not be back EVER!!

I love this antique store and can't wait to go back. I want this and that, and the dial up phone,…read morethe vintage formica kitchen table, roll top desk; there's just so much to see. Lots of lamps to choose from - 70's hanging stained glass lamps, something a bit more modern. I can seriously see myself decorating my new home, with goodies from Toolbooth. I'm unsure if it was a holiday thing, but someone was actually playing holiday music on their piano, as my husband and I were strolling through the different, beautifully displayed booths.

Cool warehouse of antiques in Columbia. Be careful to park in the correct lot, as the one I parked…read morein (accidentally!) had a sign that warned of towing! Upon entering, you're in a huge warehouse space with larger items and some tight rows of assorted insanity. My friend purchased a 3-foot tall nutcracker figurine from this area for $29. She was thrilled. As you wander back into other areas you find more curated collections of items for same, including one magnificent area of mid-century modern furniture where every items wanted to come home with me. I ended up purchasing some adorable pineapple salt and pepper shakers and one of those ubiquitous milk glass nesting chickens. We didn't even make it to the basement area.