Interesting place for buy antique and all stuff i like the colleccion stuff and more .read more

I didn't hate it, didn't love it. It's one of those places that looks like a flea market on the…read moreoutside but feels more like a collection of boutique stalls once you're in. Each vendor has a cute little setup, which is nice for browsing, but the pricing? Definitely not flea market pricing. As a reseller, I'm always on the hunt for deals, and there just wasn't any room here. Most items were priced at full retail--or even higher in some cases--which kind of defeats the purpose. Yes, some of the stuff is old, used, and vintage-adjacent, but nothing rare enough to justify the markup. If you're just looking for a weekend wander or want a quirky spot to kill time, it's fine. But if you're a picker, collector, or someone who knows the value of what you're looking at... this probably isn't your gold mine. Personally, I won't be rushing back.

During the spring and summer months, once a month, the Vietnamese night market springs into life…read more Local aunties and uncles toil away in makeshift kitchens to bring a taste of their home to the community. Pho, bahn mi, and milk tea are the tip of the iceberg of what's offered here. There's a plethora of delicious food options, loads of vendors and lots of people. They got a band playing in the main thoroughfare and karaoke towards the tail end of the night. We tried a smattering of dishes, ranging from mini shrimp pancakes, scallop noodles served in the shell, Takoyaki and meat skewers, grass jelly and lotus sticky rice. Each one very fresh, lots of flavor and a good price for the portion. The only dilemma being parking and the crowds. It's gotten very popular as of late, so if you don't go early they can run out of food. During our brief stint, they were out of sesame balls and onigiri, with lots of places running low on supplies. It's a fun experience and worth a try if you manage to get a chance to come there. It's a great community deserving of the popularity and it's a great fundraiser for the local church. Go in with an open mind and enjoy the adventure!

So much fun! I went with a group of friends who had been before and was glad I did. We arrived over…read morean hour before opening and the lines were already starting to grow. I tried a little bit of everything and took some food home for tomorrow! I will definitely be back next year as everything I ate was delicious and I ate until I was stuffed. The music was hopping, the vendors were friendly and quick considering the crowd (which was insane by the time we left two hours later) and the food was reasonably priced.

More of a swap meet than a flea market. Lots of knockoff clothing. Not really people selling stuff…read morefrom their home, more people selling goods they purchased from China. Some decent stuff here and there

The guy with the ponytail -don't know his name- was very mean with me, I just wanted to sale some…read morethings that I don't use.... They let me waiting for more than 40 minutes just for treat me very bad... I was there because I thought that place is a flea market...I was wrong... with just saying sorry we can't help you with that, it would have been enough...terrible experience , not recommended at all

Redwood just feels like home. It's cute, close to the house, and you truly never know what (or who)…read moreyou're going to find there. Some days it's the usual suspects with sneakers and sunglasses... and other days, it's little bursts of magic. We always stop by the sweetest lady who sells fresh fruit--her plums? Chef's kiss. Five bucks a bag and worth every cent. But what I really love are those Friday/Saturday vendors who come out of nowhere with tables of old, random treasures. No rhyme, no reason, just hidden gems priced like it's 1994. That's the thrill of it. It's not fancy, but that's the charm. People are out, chatting, soaking up the sun--it's just a really nice vibe. Definitely worth stopping by if you're in the area. You might leave with a bag of fruit, a vintage trinket, or just a smile.

Year round. Rain or shine! Don't use the bathrooms. There's…read morea sketchy ATM if you forget cash. Great fruit/plant selection. Parking is $2 in their lot, free if you park at the little diner nearby.

I love Parkville Market. There are so many options, and it is great for family fun, something…read morecasual, or those days when you want to do a girl-dinner-style meal and get a little bit of everything. You can have fries, sushi, mini chicken wings, ceviche, fried Oreos, and whatever else you are in the mood for. The sky is the limit here. Some things can be costly some are steals. It is also a great place to watch sports when there is a big game on because there is that shared energy from everyone in the space. I also appreciate that there are many gluten-free options, clean restrooms, and fun drinks. Overall, Parkville Market is one of those easy, reliable places where everyone can find something they want.

On my recent trip to Hartford, I visited this place twice. The first time was with a few friends…read moreand the second time was on my own. There was a lovely, colorful outdoor area with seating, pretty murals, and lights strung up above. The interior was spacious, well organized, with a festive atmosphere, full of world flags for the World Cup. There were 2 floors and the lower level boasted local restaurants of all different types of cuisines, drink, and dessert spots. The upstairs area had multiple private dining rooms for large groups, which is first come, first serve. I first went around the whole market to finally choose Colombian, however there was no one at the register, so I went next door to the Brazilian kiosk. I ordered the Surf and Turf, which consisted of steak, grilled shrimp, pineapple salsa, and sweet plantains. After I ordered my meal, I noticed that the Colombian place was open. The Brazilian food was delicious though! Both the Steak and Shrimp had perfect grill marks. Steak was cooked well, but could have been more tender. Shrimp was succulent and well seasoned. The fried Sweet Plantains were so tasty! They were wonderfully soft and irresistibly caramelized. For my drink, I got Horchata, which was a lovely balance of rice milk and cinnamon, with just the right amount of sweetness. A couple days later, I stopped by again after my Living History tour at Mark Twain House and Museum. I finally was able to try the Bandeja Paisa from the Colombian spot. It was pretty good, but didn't fully meet my expectations. The meal included Fried Pork, Chorizo, Steak, Corn Cake, Fried Egg, Maduros, Rice and Beans, as well as Avocado. Since I prefer savory plantains, I requested either Plantain Chips or Tostones. The person at the counter indicated that would be fine, but still got Maduros. My favorite parts of the dish were Fried Pork, Chorizo, and Corn Cake. The Fried Pork was satisfyingly crispy, including the skin. Chorizo was juicy and boldly flavorful. Corn Cake was made expertly and had the perfect consistency. I also got Ube and Taro Bubble Tea, which was delightful! It tasted coconutty and was a nice blend of the delicate flavors. The Boba was tiny sized, and had a wonderful chewiness to it. Service was solid. Everyone seemed to be friendly and accommodating. Prices were reasonable. The venue only takes credit card, but I think there's a way to exchange cash. There were many other menu offerings that looked appetizing from Mediterranean, Thai, Peruvian, Hawaiian, BBQ, and more.

Found this place on Facebook, decided to take a trip to visit with the family on a day trip…read more Although it was not as big as expected, the place was filled with unique merchandise. Cute, whimsical and quaint. There were so many one of a kind merchandise made and sold by their local artisans. Some items were priced a little higher, and some items were reasonably priced. The girl at the front desk when you enter was very personable and greeted us with a smile. She was very informative about the different merchandise being sold. And we even talked about some nearby restaurants that she would or would not recommend.. Overall, I think it would be worth to visit if you're in the local area. I would definitely stop by again if I was in the area.They also host a variety of crafts and games. They also have small café, bar restaurant attached. I had a spiked coffee and it was delicious.

"What of the neighbours and the prophets in bars? What are…read morethey saying in our public bazaars?" (The Clash) The Bristol Bazaar is one of the most colorful and visually appealing marketplaces I've ever seen. It was a kaleidoscope of colors, shapes, and patterns. What a cool concept - a rotating ever-changing roster of over 65 local makers and artisans in a beautiful space with a built-in coffee bar and cocktail lounge (Yellow King Bristol). And if that isn't enough, they also offer crafting workshops, special events, and a classroom. Their website summarizes their mission - "We are looking for entrepreneurs who make their products by hand and are looking to make their side hustle, a full-time gig". Well said! We had a blast strolling through the Bazaar and marveling at the creativity and talent of the local makers. Everything here is made by hand by the sellers- no reselling is allowed. We walked out with a jar of caramel sauce from La Famiglia Tedesco for a certain caramel loving grand-daughter and a jar of Bloody Mary mix from Bloody Good Mud for a certain Bloody Mary loving Yelper. Because the roster of makers can change every month, you'll never really run out of new stuff to look at.

They had a ton of parking right next to the market and had shuttles in case you needed a helping…read morehand. They squirted your paws with hand sanitizer as you walked in. They had dozens of charming and friendly vendors, selling beer, baked goods, soaps, maple products, and a whole lot of fresh produce. There was a BBQ Stand, an ice cream stand, an a donut stand. They had live music in the form of a young guitarist-vocalist with the very cool name of Adelaide Punkin- and let me tell you, she was great. We walked around and picked up a bag of beef jerky from the West's Side Jerky stand, a small tomato focaccia plus biscottis and scones from Better Baking By Beth and a few Apple Cider donuts from another cool name we saw at the Market - Dude's Donuts. Everyone was wearing masks and observing COVID protocol and social distancing. The Bristol Farmer's Market deserves your support. I'm sure as the Summer goes on it will get bigger and bigger.

The Pickin' Patch is a pick your own (fruits and veggies) farm established in 1666; it used to be a…read moredairy and tobacco farm. Yes, I love historic places and farms! I read reviews and gathered that it was a great place to visit, especially during the autumn time. The parking lot was spacious right off the busy road. They offer hayrides and there was a pumpkin patch; you can pick your own in the field or in the store. There was a garden center and farm store. The farm store had jams, jellies, apples, gourds, cookies, veggies, pumpkins, mums, hot sauces, etc. They had wheelbarrows for you to use, if you're planning to buy a few big pumpkins. They also had an apple fritter/donut/cider stand. I purchased half a dozen of apple fritters for $8; you can add extra cinnamon sugar. Those apple fritters looked like donut holes but tasted like apple donuts, it was very splendid! Overall, a great spot to stop by if you're into the small town farm vibes. There was a beautiful view of the Heublein tower on the hill and the fall foliage. It's the perfect fall activity!

Very cute, however the apple fritters place was closed at 4:30. Other people were arriving and…read moreasking about the same thing. Apparently they close at 4 so I wished they would advertise that that's all. Very cute selection of pumpkins. The farm stand had several apples and other products but we mainly came for the fritters. We ended up buying a small pumpkin for $4.

Lots of great vintage items and unique gifts. A must for anyone looking for u ique treasures and…read moregifts!

Recently went here bc of seeing a lamp on fb marketplace. I had never heard of it and don't get to…read moreWethersfield all that often. I got the lamp, and a little bag in another booth. Obviously some booths fit my liking more than others. Mostly older stuff but a few booths had new merchandise. The staff was nice but I didn't interact much with them. My lamp was a good value. But every booth and item will vary. It's in a Good location - lots of of shopping and places to eat in a pretty close vicinity b

Small and easily accessible ! Nice variety of vendors!…read moreVery nice people! Found some treasures along the way like OLMOS BAGELS!!!!!!! Easy in easy out!!!!

From the owner: Wallingford Marketplace at Words on Wood is a vibrant marketplace in the heart of downtown…read moreWallingford. Wallingford Marketplace brings together some of the best small businesses around, all under one roof. With a commitment to supporting local entrepreneurs and fostering collaboration, we strive to create a welcoming space where creativity thrives, connections are forged, and the power of words is celebrated. Discover the magic of Wallingford Marketplace at Words on Wood.