Are you spending your Saturday afternoon in Flushing Meadows Park or Citi Field and found yourself…read morecraving for more of that Queens energy, but more importantly, craving for more of that diverse food scene? Well, then head on over to the Queens Night Market! Although there seems to be some kind of food festival popping up each weekend across the city, the vibe and diverse food scene here is still unmatched! The food selection has grown exponentially since I last visited over five years ago, making it easier for visitors to sample international bites all in one place. Moreover, the prices remained reasonable with most items under $8. On this visit, we tried the egg-shaped waffles stuffed with Nutella and custard, the Burmese pancakes stuffed with meat, the Venezuelan corn pancake stuffed with beef and mozzarella, and some Hainanese chicken with rice. Most of these items were delicious and the standout were the Burmese stuffed pancakes. The portions, although small, are still good enough for sharing. If you need more reasons to visit, they are also showing World Cup games here when we visited. You can have your watch party with great food options! The service is usually quite quick despite some long lines.

Queens Night Market continues to be a great place to sample ethnic cuisine from around the world…read more Our favorites for the 2026 Night Market are the Syrian Booza from Hanina Sweets and Coconut Curry Ramen from Burmese Bites, both $6 each. Others: - Pastel de Nata from Joey Bats Café: $4 per egg tart. Good, though it doesn't beat the ones found in Lisbon, Portugal. - Beef Pepperpot from Lexie's Caribbean Cuisine: OK. $6 buys a rather large serving for the price. The dish is flavorful, but the cuts of meat used run a bit tough. - Beef Meat Pie from Soronko Kitchen and Bakery: $6. OK. Could use more flavor than the included Cholula hot sauce packet provided. - Beef Gyro from Enfes NYC: $6. Good, balanced. On the other hand, we didn't like their grape leaves ($5), which we thought were too tart. The logistics of the Night Market have changed slightly since my initial review in 2019. It is still better to take mass transit, as there is no longer free parking in the adjacent parking lot operated by New York Hall of Science. It is difficult but possible to find metered and unmetered street parking in the neighborhood.

Last year everyone was so friendly and wonderful. I enjoyed the food the area and the items vendedread more

I was there about 10 years ago , I had a great time . The only thing was I drove around for parking…read more.

Hello Panda Festival runs from Dec 6, 2019 - Jan 26, 2020 daily form 5PM -10PM. Was interested to…read moresee what they came up with since it was being promoted as the largest lantern festival in North America...However, I beg to differ. It was not that big, a lot of open space and was freezing outside. Would recommend getting discount tickets. Only took me 40 mins going around and taking pictures... and didn't understand some of their themes e.g. the squirrel robot was very weird! Butterfly wings and castle were nice. The bike wall should have had instructions - peddle fast to light up the wall (unless I missed it). Wasn't that busy or packed the day I went, but very, very cold. Overall, this lantern festival was ok... This event is in the parking lot of CitiField, not inside CitiField. Best to bring a real camera -- if you have a smartphone, better bring portable charger...iPhone batteries will drain very quickly as they cannot adapt to hot or cold weather. Bathrooms are porta-potties. If you want to warm up, go inside the dome tents for food (cash only and cheap) and other things for kids to do. Good to see it once and with a discount, not worth going again.

Bye bye Panda Pandas in the wild may eat green leaves but…read morethis panda ate green 20 dollar bills right out of my wallet. And like pandas in the wild, it had an insatiable appetite. **Update** When the festival first opened, it was a lot of fun! The ticket price was discounted. Since then, the holiday spirit has clearly departed. Instead, it's been replaced by crowds and an overpriced venue. Yes - you have to pay for the food plus the ticket, parking (if you have a car), the ball room, souvenirs, and basically anything there. If you purchase a ticket on site, they even added a surcharge to credit card purchases. Remember to bring enough cash. The additional items add up quickly, and can easily reach 100$ for a family. That's a lot of green dollars - not leaves - for a Panda festival!

They street vendors offer a lot of various food stands from Spanish, Jamaican, African,…read morePhillipines, and Spain cuisine. There are a lot of fun things for kids to occupy themselves. I can't wait to see more food vendors next year.

I only found out about this street fair because Waze sent me a traffic alert about Woodside Avenue…read morebeing closed. I found a few mentions of it online but no official website, it's apparently organized by the Queens Public Library and I did spot a table giving out free books. I uploaded some photos of online mentions of it to prove to Yelp it exists! The street fair is small, maybe five blocks, and consists mostly of affordable jewelry, toys, clothing, shoes and bags. Some if was a dollar store nonsense, but other people were selling everything from rugs to pipes, incense to handmade magnets. The older woman buying a magnet made me smile, "I'm getting the STRAWBERRY, because they're in season". I mean, it's a magnet, but also, it's October. I also saw a woman selling CBD products claiming to provide instant pain relief, another offering vegan soy based candles and soaps. I bought a cute over the shoulder travel bag for just $22. There was the annoying T-Mobile truck, and an Escape to the Caribbean booth which seems a bit suspicious to me. USA Devanand Yoga Center was there. As well as Exit Realty.... But they also had bouncy castles for the kids on one of the side streets. It was cool seeing them underneath the elevated 7 line tracks. Suddenly an older woman grabbed me and started rubbing my shoulders before directing me to a bunch of massage chairs (she was definitely someone's grandma, it was cool). I'm so primed to just so no but then I instantly thought, ya know what, I DO want a massage. $15 for 15 minutes, money well spent. They put a clean paper towel over the part of the chair my face rests on without me having to ask and were very friendly. It wasn't the best massage I've had, but it was great for the setting! Food options were limited. Queen Big Candy Apples, Ecuadorian grilled corn, Cane Man (cane juice), Zeppole/funnel cake guy, Mozzarepas (mozzarella grilled in-between corn bread), cotton candy out of an adorable tiny pink truck, Panaderia Tlaxcalita - selling lemonade and fruit juices, the sausage and pepper guys, and Athens Delight doing lamb gyros, and beef and chicken kebabs. This was the place I ended up ordering a lamb gyro from, with lettuce, onions, tomato, and tzatziki sauce. For $10 this was super filling, I couldn't even finish it. It tasted a bit like sausage but sliced long and thin, really moist and flavorful. The festival was a nice walk, a fun last minute thing to do, I definitely enjoyed myself. But right now it's small enough that I wouldn't tell people to make a pilgrimage for it. I'd like to see them bring more local restaurants from the area to sell their food, or even some of the regular street vendors who work in that area. Two porta potties, pleasent surprise!

This is my second year as a shareholder residing in Forest Hills and I absolutely love the street…read morefairs especially on Austin Street. There is usually a good amount of local vendors participating in these type of events. The weather was kinda on the cold side this year around, but that didn't stop the queen's residents from coming out with the family to explore. My favorite part is to bargain with the artists to mutually agree on reasonable deals.

The weather made the event pleasant this year. I wish the food was a little better priced. Overall…read moreit was a nice day out with the family.

There are two major pride parades in NYC (#1): The one that most people know about in Midtown…read moreManhattan that is among the largest in the world (#2) and this one in Jackson Heights, Queens. Just knowing the festival has a presence in the borough gives me a new appreciation for my former home. In years past, it's been as colorful of a festival as any. There are costumes, a fun cast of characters, games, photo opps, lots of music, and a lot going on in every direction. Daytime is usually the best time, before the rainbow bars across Roosevelt become a filled to the brim at night. The parade route is somewhat minimal, but the conviviality is no less diminished. The festival has taken a bit of a hiatus in the last couple of years but it's making a roaring comeback on June 5th of this year. It's not the same animal as the one in Manhattan, but an important event in the borough no less. I hope they do it bigger and badder than ever before. (#3) ____________ (#1) At least before the pandemic. (#2) https://www.yelp.com/biz/lesbian-gay-bisexual-and-transgender-pride-parade-new-york (#3) With more food, please?

The Queens Pride Parade & Festival is always a great, fun time but we need better food options!…read moreThere are plenty of food trucks parked here but the options are all the same: meat on a stick or arepa.

What an amazing event showcasing over 50 of the best food establishments in Queens, with the…read moreproceeds going towards QEDC business programs and neighborhood initiatives. So many food vendors handing out big sample sized portions. Make sure to come hungry! I left stuffed. Event space itself is cool on the water with fanatic views of Manhattan.

Compliments to YELP for giving me the opportunity to experience this amazing food festival!…read more I tasted so many different foods from different restaurants and small businesses. This is definitely worth attending. I would most definitely return! I had a great time.

It's fun but I'm not sure if they still have it. I went to one in east meadow Long Island. It's…read morenothing compared to flushing. The Long Island one was a basically like waiting in a DMV line while eating arepas. Hope flushing is good like it used to be!

This event was pretty expensive but i had tickets for a Wednesday evening to avoid crowds and it…read morewas worth it. Was able to do the extras over and over again without crowds and all the staff was friendly. It was freezing the day we went but im glad we went. My son enjoyed himself

This is a beautiful spot to visit place, but not worth the cost. I would have normally wanted to…read moregive it 4 stars, but the cost to worth ratio made me drop this another 2 stars. I came the first time for a Yelp Event, but had so much fun, I came back a second time with another friend. Parking was $30, so maybe take an Uber on a train here... Definitely much cheaper So, the VIP tickets were almost $100 bucks a ticket. Not super worth it for that purchase. A regular ticket is about $30, which is much more worth it. This place is setup in the CitiField Parking lot. You get to walk around and they have a ton of lights set up in that area. IG: QueenOfAdventureNYC