Flea markets are not really my cup of tea, but I do visit them occasionally when I'm hunting for something unique that I can't find elsewhere. This time, I noticed that it was relatively less crowded than usual - perhaps due to the chilly weather? read more

Very disappointed. There were no fleas. Or sex. False advertising will get you. When I asked for fleas they gave me a weird look.

The way you people treat sellers or people with language barriers is disgusting. I saw a seller get kicked out for no reason without explanation. I saw he was in the mist of selling a bike, let a potential customer try the bike out before he paid, and next thing you know both of them got kicked out. Horrible. I actually would find a lot of pleasure representing them legally and hopefully having new actually pleasant faces to look at. A business run by disgusting big backs will only result in a disgusting business that will not get away without any repercussions. read more

When I was a kid this place was amazing g and some some really nice things now it seems like everything is used and it's really 80% for Hispanics. Or completely overpriced homemade "things", I took my kids here last weekend and it wasn't a good time for them and that was the heartbreaking part for me. I hope it turns around at some point. read more

You could improve the outside vendor area. It looked sloppy and have several things that could hurt people ie like protruding pipes in several vender areas read more

We were a little bit surprised by the number of cars and people at Westland Flea Market. Although it is a crowded environment inside, masks were worn by everyone. In fact we pleased to see and hear one of the men at the door telling a guest who was not wearing a mask, that he needed to have one on or he couldn't come in. We spaced ourselves for safety in this busy, congested market place. The primary language of most vendors seemed to be Spanish, but many spoke English with us. We were looking to find cowboy hats for an rodeo event we plan to attend later this summer. With the help of a vendor who was patient with me, listened to what I wanted and why I wanted this special western apparel, he let me get the correct size hat and one that looked good on my head. Normally, I don't wear any kind of hat, but I was eager to see what I could find. I hadn't expected to select a hat in the first thirty or forty minutes, but I found exactly what I wanted and at a good price. So, now you see me in my new cowboy hat. Marsha thought I looked pretty good! There were rows of vendor stalls throughout the Westland Flea Market, formally a big bowling alley, Marsha told me. A huge variety of goods, food, and drink were offered for sale to the patrons, yet we remained on task looking at western clothing and such. My wife didn't get her hat here, but got hers at a nearby shop. It was fun, but difficult to practice all of the needed COVID19 guidelines set by the CDC. We'll try to come back after things calm down. read more

This is a cool flee market with a lot of great deals. There is a wide variety of booths so you can find almost anything you are looking for.

Small low key flea market a few vendors have a few nice things I didn't think they would have there.

Visit here for the first time since I'm in the city temporary, took me a few hours to search it all but I like the place. Bigger than what I thought in fact, many Mexican related stalls but who can blame them, they making the money indeed so don't hate on them. There's something for everyone here, from electronics to house goods, I just wish I was closer to home because I definitely saw many things I could buy back home at a cheaper price here, loved the environment here and food as well. read more

Westland Flea Market - Some coconut & mango dessert I bought - Flea Markets Near Me - Columbus, Ohio

Just went to this place with a friend to check it out. Living in Hilliard, I am pretty familiar with the West Side and had heard about this place as being a "Mexican Flea Market" and quite a scene. I was a little nervous about going, being a gringo and all, but I love everything Mexican about the west side, so I was psyched! The first thing I can say, is that it is a scene, for sure. My friend is from San Diego and said these types of markets are all around there. Outside the flea market there were booths set up selling everything from socks and hats, to music, to stereo equipment, to tools, to yard equipment, to junk, to cool stuff.,, and on and on. Lots of people, lots of kids, lots of cars and people hanging out and cruising. A little overwhelming the first time, but very laid back, cool scene. Inside, a huge maze of lots of stores that I can probably break up into a few small groups 1. Stores selling t-shirts and hats from lots of soccer and sports teams. 2. Stores selling cell phone accessories and cell phones 3. Stores selling knives and nun-chuks 4. Stores selling stereo equipment - car and home 5. Stores selling weed related merchandise 6. Stores selling leather (biker gear) 6. Stores selling a lot of random crap that I don't know who buys. I will say the "Flealess Fleamarket" inside is a larger store kind of in the middle was a neat joint with lots of old records, used stuff, collectibles and there were some cool t-shirt places but not a lot of "must buy" stuff. I guess the coolest thing about this place is that it definitely seemed like a place where a lot of Latino peeps and a good mix of others can gather, be around other people, maybe pick up a few things or get rid of some stuff and make a couple of buck, and just generally be see and be seen. I would definitely bring the family here for the experience, there were kids running around everywhere, just keep your expectations on the low side if you are expecting to find something for the antiques road show or some other great rare bargain. This is a flea market for the common folks, like me! read more

This place is pretty big. Lots of walking around. They have vendors inside and outside in they parking lot. I went looking for furniture, but there aren't any vendors that sell that. You can get mattresses and chairs. There was one vendor with bed frames and dressers. There were some lamps and household small appliances. The majority of the vendors sold clothing and tools. There were lots and lots of tools of all kinds. Also a lot of children toys and clothes. You need time to make sure you don't miss anything. read more

Nice place. Great Botanica. Now stay away from the jewelry shop on the middle. Over charging rude disrespectful Asian lady. I think she's the owner. No costumer service at all. They should right f*** off in her forehead. We try to buy something and one girl pretended to use the calculator lol she hit 1xx-+= and said a number. Once we asked her why so much for the gold she went to an old wanna look young Asian lady and she came very disrespectful. Surprise you have any business. We just said thank you great costumer service and walked away. read more

I love a good flea market, but this wasn't exactly what I was hoping for. Pretty junky place with nothing I was in the market for. Like a previous review mentioned, this is a flea market with a lot if random stuff-- tools, blankets, clothes, random electronics, and lots of junk. I pretty much feel like I wasted my time here, but I guess there is a market for this kind of stuff. So, if you are looking for antiques & furniture, this is NOT the place! read more

My husband and I went here on a lazy weekend. We checked out the Ohio Thrift just up the street and spotted the sign for the flea market. We're from New England and are used to flea markets being mostly antiques and piles of junk you have to really look through. This flea market seemed to have mostly clothes, jewelry, shoes, and video games/electronics. It seems to be more of a wholesale type environment. Nothing we were interested in looking at really. It wasn't really a place we could've found decorative stuff for our house. Not a lot of older pieces and or furniture pieces. In New England you can go back every week and see something different at each vendor's spot. It didn't seem like too much would change here inventory wise. Not one we'll go back to. read more

This place is awesome! It's mostly a collection of small business owners with new merchandise. Unlike some flea markets, it's not full of old furniture and junk nobody wants! You can probably find just about anything you need here, also a cool place to just go walk around. Some of the shops are really nice! Everything looked legit as well, I didn't spot any knockoffs at all. They have a concession stand that serves a full menu and a taco truck out front! Definitely check it out! read more

Save your time and money! A simply awful place in my opinion! It's advertised as an indoor flea market, however, just as if you are at an outdoor flea market, you cannot pay for everything at a central checkout! I wanted to buy three small items that totalled less than $25 altogether. I told the lady at one booth I wanted to purchase an item priced at $4.00 and gave it to her to ring me up. She said since I was paying with a credit card I had to get a certificate up front. I had no idea what that meant, but OK. I took two other items up front that I picked up from other booths - where no one was present to ring me up. The lady I wanted to buy something from walked up to the front with me. The man at the front was very nasty with me, when I reacted to his statement that he had to ring me up in 3 SEPARATE (!) transactions and then charge me a 4% fee on top of that (!!) for paying with a credit card!! He said "Sure - we have different vendors here so you have to pay separately; that's the way it is everywhere!" I replied, So you are going to run my credit card THREE times for these small items and then charge me an additional fee for each transaction?! That is NOT the way things work at other places!" Him: "Oh, yes it is! I have been here 30 years and that is how we do it." Me: "You said that's how it is done everywhere at first. Well, I have been an antiques and flea market dealer and collector for over 15 years and that is NOT how Heritage and other places do it! Everything is rung up in ONE transaction; EACH vendor gets paid because all items have vendor numbers and there are no additional fees!" He never did tell me what his additional "fee" was for - something they made up. Prices at the booths that were open (probably 20% were closed) were unbelievably high in most cases. Many of the booths had merchandise that Stinks all the way out into the middle of the aisle! I smelled very musty clothes passing by one booth and in another a lady wanted to charge me $20 for a USED toddler boys jacket, not even a warm winter coat, just because it had a sports team name on it! New ones cost less! They have a "flealess market" which is basically items in locked glass cases. Their site says someone with keys is always available. I, along with two other people, looked up and down the glass-case aisles for an employee. I never saw anyone, and like the others, left because no one came to help us at the locked cases. So if you are a prospective dealer as well, like I was before I went there, BEWARE if you really want to set up somewhere that you can actually make money!! After the crap with the man up front, I went to put my items back where I got them because I was NOT letting him run my credit card 3 times and charge me some bogus fee and he FOLLOWED me like I was a thief!! I will NOT go back - save your time and money! read more