This place used to be run by the meanest, grumpiest old heffer this side of Ann Coulter. I believe…read moreit now has a new owner and the little girl who minds the store is just about too adorable. Very sweet and bubbly. They now rent out TINY little booths that you can sell out of. I think it's 100 and some change a month. But they are the size of closets so you can't really sell much at a time. But if you are looking for the odd tool or old polaroid camera, it's not the worst place to go.

Not much selection, mostly just used bits and pieces from construction sites. The front part of the…read morestore has several booths (flea market style) but there was mostly just garage sale-type merchandise at prices that seemed way too high to me.

It's kinda cool. Some vendors with hand made things, art and knick-knacks, and such. Hats, clothes,…read moregeneral open market stuff. They had a trio providing entertainment. Food vendors. I got a fried catfish, some mac and cheese, and a sweet potato pie. The catfish batter was super salty. The mac and cheese used some thick shells instead of macaroni (The mac in mac and cheese)!!! The cheese was bland. Bad food day. It was kind of hot and rainy, so we only stayed long enough to see all the vendors and eat.

I happened to just stumble into this cute art market on a Saturday afternoon. This outdoor market…read morecovers a lot of bases and sells everything from homemade arts and crafts to clothing and other household items. I liked the way the market is organized and it flows well, however I would have spent more time in the "indoor" area if they had had a fan going- it was sweltering in there. They also have a selection of well priced food and drinks, if you want to pass by and grab something for lunch. The vendors were very friendly and were happy to tell me all about their crafts and everything seemed to be priced fairly.

Located in the courtyard of Dat Dog Magazine, this art market is usually open most weekends from…read more12-6 (depending on weather) but it is also beginning to have regular shows on Saturday evenings for First Saturdays. The art is varied and sometimes there's a musician or snacks for sale. The space can get tight when it's crowded but just wait a bit and the crowd thins. I've seen everything from paintings to fabric to jewelry to sculpture for sale. I love that this market is constantly expanding.

This was so much fun! Grab a beer and the crawfish étouffée dog from dat dog and browse some local…read morevendors' art and other finds. I got my dog an adorable bandana there that he loves!

You come to Magazine street hoping to stop in these antique shops, and this is one of them. I think…read moreI had been here previously, and enjoyed my experience. But this time around, it was just a bunch of poorly curated junk. The way things were displayed was poor, just unorganized, requiring you to dig around. It feels overwhelming going in here. Previously, I felt like I was on a treasure hunt, but this time around, I was feeling anxiety going through all the stuff. They do have old typewriters and old phones though, at decent price (around $115-175 for typewriters, and $25 for the old phones). I thought those were the coolest items. But honestly, they didn't even have the cute charm I was hoping for. Some of the typewriters did have handles, which was great if you wanted to carry it on your flight back home. But, you couldn't take the lid off...just a bummer. Will forever continue to search for the vintage typewriter and phone.

The good is that there's something for everyone here. It's a very large store with a ton of items…read more I was disappointed with the art selection. There was such a small amount of paintings. The few that were in there were pretty expensive. But because I'm good at digging around, I did manage to find two matching pieces in a couple of stacks on the floor that were inexpensive. Such a small win in such a big store though. It's still a cool place to hang around in for a couple hours.

While the Bargain Center is a great place to visit, the name--to me--is a misnomer. The prices are…read morehigh. It is floor to ceiling of interesting things: fun to amble through and look around. There's a lot of items from the past and likely something for anyone that enjoys antiquing or thrifting, but for me, the prices leaned higher than a five star rating for a bargain.

If you love thrifting this is a place you should visit. There's a lot to see and I did find a few…read moretreasures. The vintage books were particularly good.

Costume jewelry, artwork, brickabrac, t shirts booths, Mardi Gras trinkets and masks, graphic…read moreplaying cards, cute printed colorful or revealing dresses for sale. This past year I've had a thing for purchasing copper jewelry- most bracelets from South Korea, Mexico City, Tijuana and Mt. Charleston. Wondered if anyone ever made copper necklaces. I saw a few vendors that had thick linked chains. I bought the medium $45 length- tax is high in New Orleans. Far cry from dainty but copper is supposed to be good for arthritis and health. Ok let's see.

It's been around since 1791, but the six blocks that make up the French Market don't yield much in…read morelocal historical value. Congested with wandering tourists, most of the vendors sell items that could be found at any flea market in the country. A lot of the souvenirs and clothing fell way short in reflecting authentic New Orleans craftsmanship. I was hoping for a market more along the lines of Barcelona's La Boqueria with bounties of fresh produce and appetizing edibles, but there was just a row of fast food kiosks beyond the beignets at Cafe du Monde. Without a doubt, the highlight of the market was the strolling groups of musicians randomly playing jazz to enraptured tourists. RELATED - Exploring New Orleans? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/IvmEoOrXVB

Deja vieux food park was a good time!! There's a covered platform for customers to eat and there…read moreare two tables that are next to the platform as well. I came on Wednesday, which is game night! So. Much. Fun!!! It starts at 7pm, and it's not like your typical trivia. You have to come to understand. The food is so good. I ordered the jerk chicken plate from Johnny's and it was fresh and authentic Jamaican food. You won't be disappointed. I've always thought New Orleans needed more food trucks, and this is a thought. There is a small parking lot in front of the food truck lot, and you can also find parking on the street. Added plus, bottomless mimosas for $13+ tax on Sundays!

This is a great idea and I'm happy it's open! There are several food options, but vegan/gf are…read morelimited. I got the curried chicken from the Jamaican food truck and it was delicious. Came with rice, plantains and greens. The chicken was on the bone and there were lots of little pieces to pick through. I didn't mind but some may. I came because a friend told me about the snowball truck that has dairy free condensed milk! She mistakenly told me he had a nectar flavor so I had my heart set on that. I ended up with an ice cream flavor with dairy free condensed milk. The condensed milk was delicious! The syrup wasn't as sweet and flavorful as I like my snowballs to be. I would definitely go back to try a different flavor. He makes all of his syrups with natural ingredients and said he may try to figure out a nectar flavor. My biggest complaint and the reason for the less than stellar review was the garbage smell that permeated the area. I tried relocating to three different tables to escape it. I couldn't figure out where it was coming from. My best guess is a hidden dumpster somewhere. It was awful and hard for me to enjoy my food when there was a smell of garbage. Lots of space to sit, bathrooms and a bar area for drinks. There was also a live band playing music. It was a nice touch.