Today is the first of the summer for StifmvillThere is a show called Flea Market Flip. This…read morelocation is one of the location used on the show. In which a pair competes with another. Items are purchased and they have to redesign and sell them for a profit. You might find something or not. You can find spices. Clothes. Cheap jewelry. Home decor. Some weird stuff. At the end of the day. I dodng a good day

Ahhhh vintage and antiques- one person's trash is another person's treasure. So where do you go…read morewhen you're looking for something you didn't even realize you wanted? Located in what used to be a fully operating airport, Stormville Airport Antiques is L.I.T.E.R.A.L.L.Y. popping at the seams with hundreds of vendors selling vintage items from glass to wood furniture to metal knick-knacks, old-school vinyl- the list is endless. Come prepared with your sneaks and get ready to spend a few hours (or the entire day) walking on the lawn. You'll meet folks who could care less- but deep down would want you to buy their stuff and you'll also meet those charismatic vendors who'd want to tell you the item's life history. Stuff here is cheap. Not cheap in quality- cheap in price that is. Hubs and I forgot to bring our own ca$h so ended up paying the $4 ATM fee per the $200 limit. Unlike other outdoor flea markets, parking here will cost you nothing. So...enjoy and shop til you can't shop anymore.

Way too expensive for things that she got for free. Nice stuff to look at but not worth the insane…read moreprices. It's a lot of clutter as well a you're walking on-top of people/stuff. Most of the jewelry was cheap and fake, but priced as if they were real. Would not recommend coming here. There are a lot of better priced and more organized thrift shops in the area that I would highly recommend going to over this place.

Wandering around on Sunday morning in Beacon; we found this place…read more It's not filled with the usual flea market junk. There are true antiques, collectibles, memorabilia, and a few tchotchkes. There is some original Corning ware with the cornflower pattern, Old vinyl records, and table games, See photos. For some of us it brings back a sense nostalgia.

Very quaint and friendly flea market, more like an artisian market though. There's something for…read moreeveryone. Antiques, vintage, art, crafts, handmade, fresh produce & flowers. Usually about 15 to 20 vendors. My favorite Sunday Market. You won't be disappointed.

From the owner: D & H Canal Historical Society's Flea Market in High Falls runs every Sunday from the second Sunday…read morein April to the last Sunday in October. Located in Grady Park, on Rt. 213, right in the Heart of High Falls, NY. Admission: Free // Hours are 9 am to 4pm. Vendors offer a constantly changing variety of: Art, Antiques, Collectibles, Crafts and Unique Treasures!

"Trash market", "old stuff", call it how you want- but this outdoor Magic Mile (I so wanna call it,…read moreMagic Mike) Flea Market has some interesting pieces. On Route 28 in Arkville, NY, hubs and I have found great Magic antique+vintage pieces at a serious bargain. These folks have been here as long as I've been coming up to the Catskills when the entire field was FILLED elbow-deep with vendors. They've dwindled over the years and you can count the stalls with your hand now. Regardless, spend a few solid hours just browsing through what they have because you'll find a piece or two that'll catch your eye with the limited supply. One particular vendor name Lou- who we've purchased from- used to have loads of vintage pieces- and somehow sold commercial cleaning supplies (brand new) for cheap. Bizarre mix for an outdoor flea market- but it has worked. Another vendor who we met on a Sunday name Federika(sp?) sold me a $30 heavy-a-f*ck mirror that I couldn't pass up. I also couldn't haggle with that. For the poundage on it, I swore it was at least $75 or more. Oh, and bring cash- because these folks most likely, not have a Square.

This is a continuation of a great Flea Market that was a few miles south of Woodstock on 28S. It…read morewill definitely be open weekends in mid-May. Lou started by selling household items on the old Flea with a few others. You may find tremendous items, or nothing, probably in-between. But worth the trip to Arkville on NY 28S.

I would recommend buyers come prepared. You will need some sort of bag to store your finds. After 2…read morepm entrance is free but most vendors would be packed up and gone by then. We got here at 12 and many vendors were beginning to shut down tables and starting to pack. I would recommend getting here before 11 to properly get your moneys worth. I would return earlier. They have food trucks and tables in the front to eat. They offer wagons to wheel items throughout the field (note: they will need to be returned prior to the parking lot). Ages 12 and under are free.

What can i say? The traffic was backed up for a mile and there was a bad accident at the U turn…read morejust to get into this place! I went Sunday morning and have to say that parking was easier than i anticipated based on the volume and no one directing the lot. Positives were the layout pretty much made sense so you could go up and down each aisle in order. Also i like how the food was arranged around the perimeter. Tons of port a lets also! Reasonable $4 entry fee. This particular Sunday just didn't seem to have an interesting selection. But i guess thats what keeps people coming back!'

We visited this flea market while we were in the village and had a fun time. First thing to note,…read moremuch of it is under trees, so there is shade as you walk around. That was a major plus. I am no stranger to flea markets, but what I loved about this one was the friendliness of the vendors. All were welcoming and willing to strike up conversation, especially about music. A great deal of finds hide here, including vinyl, China, jewelry, gemstones, print media, art, antiques, clothing, vintage, handbags, etc. There is a little something for everyone. Overall, a very fun experience. Try it out!

Tucked away in the famous Woodstock strip, is a quiet street around the corner from Bread Alone:…read moreMaple Ln. Woodstock is a diverse and eclectic town but it's also famous for its Mower's Flea Market every Saturday and Sunday in a big grassy area. Hubs and I have always made it a point every time we come to Woodstock in the last 20 years, to stop here first (out of nostalgia) before making the drive down home. Quite honestly, we've scored several hand-made pieces and a vintage Dashiki hubs had found for me. Mower's is made up of several vendors all selling something different. Over the years though, the amount of vendors have dropped. And forget about COVID last year- because it didn't take place and was weird looking at vendor-less lot when we came to the area for a day trip in the Fall of '20. But alas, Mower's is back in business and we were delighted to see more vendors (almost) recently like we used to 20 years ago. You'll find antiques, memorabilia, some kitsch- the same way you'll find locally made products. The way I see it, it's a shopping haven for me. Just make sure you get here before they close for the season in November.

Hopefully they still have that set of very slightly used Continental ProTrac tires when I go back…read moreon Friday. $400 for a set of almost new $1000 tires is my kind of deal. They have a small but useful tool section. I need to look through my tool cabinet to see what I'm missing. My wife found what she needed so we are both happy. Bethlehem indoor is a pleasant surprise and I am coming back.

I never thought of reviewing a flea market / indoor flea market so I did not take any pics. Now I…read morewish I had taken at least a few pics. This flea market has furniture, books, tons and tons of dishes, cups, plates, toys, games, tools, sporting equipment etc When we finally re-do our kitchen we plan on shopping there and have all our kitchenware be antiques. I felt most items were reasonably priced. We left with a pair of beautiful candlesticks for $12.