More of a clothing thrift store , and not enough of a variety of new items to purchase.read more

Good values and incredibly large selection of not only used items but also new pottery from Mexico…read more Highly recommend for all tourists

The El Paso Punk Rock Flea Market has a fun, eclectic vibe that really sets it apart. Lots of…read moreunique vendors offer everything from vintage clothing to handmade crafts. You'll find some great music playing and delicious food trucks that make the experience even better. While it can get crowded, the energy is infectious and perfect for those who love punk culture. Definitely worth a visit for some quirky finds!

It was awesome! Can't wait to go back! Very cool vendors and…read morebought a few things from different ones there.

This place is never opened. I stopped by 3 different times during "open" store hours and it's been…read moreclosed each time. Mail is piled up high in the mail slot on the door, clearly nobody has been there in a long time.

I love this antique mall! I've been shopping here for a few years now. The family that runs this…read moreplace are great! Like others mentioned, you can bargain with prices and they often have sales in certain booths. Stop by if your in the area and love antiques!

Raul Garcia is aggressive, rude and the vibe is dense and very thick. Very uncomfortable feeling…read more Selection is basic and overpriced. There are some real collectors shops in ep for a better selection and pricing anyways..

Visiting El Paso, so we stopped in to check out this cool little indie store. Love that it's not a…read moregigantic place, and you could flip all the stacks in an hour or so. They've also got stools for flipping the bargain bins, so us old guys don't need to kneel or kill our backs! Prices were very fair, and Edward was very friendly and awesome to chat with. They'll play test any open record for you and have a great variety of stuff. We'll definitely be back the next time we're in town.

We visited this home decor boutique today for the first time. It is adorable…read more The owner has an eye for both vintage and contemporary trends. I am so pleased that the shop doesn't have that creepy-overstuffed-dusty-antique-store vibe. It feels like a vendor booth at the Round Top antique fair. (Huge compliment). You'll find the monthly events posted on Instagram (and I assume FB as well). We brought home quite a few treasures and some of the locally made baked goods, soaps, and honey. So yummy and also saved my last-minute-Christmas-shopping-bootie! No we didn't eat the soap but we sort of wanted to. ;) ---Joanne

Today was my first trip to the Bronco Swap meet, and guess what! It was also my last. Upon the…read morerecommendation of my friend David, I went there looking for a new shirt. Thanks a lot David! Instead of finding a high quality shirt at a good price, I found that I had stepped in the mess of a cat fulfilling the role of a "service animal". I also found a baby! Yep! A baby! The baby was just hiding in a rack of clothes. Did I find that baby's family? No! I don't speak Spanish, David! I can't help but feel like this was a setup. Don't go to the Bronco, unless you don't value your shoes or your time. As for you, David. You can consider this friendship over.

Love Bronco Swap Meet! Great selection of different things from collectibles to a sweater for your…read morepooch. The best part is you never know what you're going to find. Awesome food selection as well. Help yourself to a agua de melon con unos tacos or maybe a killer Clamato con camarones y beef jerky preparado. Definitely a spot to check out, this place never disappoints!

Such a cute hidden little gem located in the west side of El Paso. I love how everywhere you look…read moreyou see a painting. Came here to look around when a cousin of mine came to visit. There is a few bars and places to eat along with a new coffee place that just opened. I definitely recommend trying out 2ten if you want your coffee fix and you're in the área. I tried the Horchata latte and it was amazing. I loved everything about this place.

TI:ME gives me so much hope for El Paso's future and I hope that in fifty years Montecillo is still…read morethe thriving neighborhood it is today (or is becoming depending on how you look at it). With so many new things coming to EP and visions finally happening (trolley system coming soon!), I'm so happy to see a completely locally owned shopping center open up. No out of state franchises, no nationwide corporation, it's all just homegrown goodness. And not just that, I do believe TI:ME can become a staple of EP, easy. The Venue at Montecillo was the first glimpse EP got at what Montecillo would be like and although there is a flow to the design, these are two completely different areas and I love it. The first thing I noticed when TI:ME was finally ready for the public was the word "Time" written in Old English Font. At first I didn't know how to feel about that...did they just take the easy way out and copy the most recognized logo for almost, I don't know, the last two hundred years, give or take? Or is it merely a coincidence, an oversight? I'm willing to bet on the former, but it grew on me and I kind of can see why going with something so easily recognizable would be eye-catching (especially for out-of-towners). I just wish they wrote "TI:ME" instead of "Time" because the colon is definitely part of the name and all caps is their actual logo (in a different font by the way...Arial Narrow maybe). I went back and forth because it does seem like a blatant ripoff of The New York Times logo...as simple as it may be. Mind you, this inner turmoil with the name took place in the matter of seconds so before I even made it up the steps I had decided I was okay with it (not that me being okay or not being okay with it really matters). TI:ME is anchored by three eateries, Catina Malolam, Stonewood, and Hillside Coffee & Donut Co. All equally impressive in design and menu. Each is completely different and has a unique style. What is the rest of TI:ME? Mostly re-purposed shipping containers. It's cost effective to work with and is just gorgeous to look at (when done right...and it's done right here). TI:ME only utilizes the first floor of the shipping containers used and although I would've loved to see the second and third floor of these containers used, I'm still a zealous fan of this, in it's very European meets San Francisco way. The shipping containers are divided up so there's anywhere from two to three boutiques in each. TI:ME was smartly designed and provides a pleasant amount of shade if you decide to stroll from shop to shop and shelters you from the noise that is Mesa St. And the collab of EXIST (check out @exist1981 on Instagram if you don't know what I'm talking about or better yet just Google it) pieces throughout the center is possibly my favorite thing about it. Also vying for my love and attention is the mixed materials used to design this place. I seriously love any place that can take old and put it with new and make it beautiful. Wood is used in many different ways here which is utterly refreshing to see in a city that usually sticks to bricks or stucco. The many woods used are mixed in with metals and cements and the occasional bricks. The only material I'm not particularly fond of is the cinder-block. It feels like an afterthought and it makes me think that wasn't originally intended to be part of the design, but was done to meet a deadline and cut costs. Not just that, the craftsmanship is shoddy at best. It appears rushed and looking at it, I don't doubt that it will need to be mended sooner rather than later. My craftsmanship remarks also apply to the brick fountain in the center of TI:ME which already has loose bricks. In TI:ME the cinder-blocks and bricks will actually look beautiful because of the natural wear and tear from the wind and rain, but to have to look at it now when it could have been built a little better is just a tad disappointing (see what I did there at the beginning of the sentence,,,eh, eh?). Regardless of the far and few kinks of TI:ME, I absolutely am obsessed with it and the surrounding Monticello area (and what it will be very soon)! I think they did a great job executing a brilliant idea.

This swap meet has a lot of variety with many booths and stands available to peruse. The over…read moreoverall selection of goods are good q quality as you would expect. The only issue is parking. By mid-afternoon, the parking is tough to find in the main lot.

I used to frequent Fox Plaza Flea Market a lot more on Sunday mornings...especially before Covid. I…read morethink it's one of the bigger and better flea markets in the area. They have some BOMB A$$ food trucks and other snacks. I've had some of the best gorditas and tacos here. It was almost as good as grandma's. I also had some pretty good Vietnamese food awhile back. I don't like pho that much but the one that was sold here was decent. The boba tea was also good. I don't like it that much, either...except the one I've had here. I also had a Vietnamese sandwich with meatballs. It was excellent! If you only knew the love I have for meatballs! They're one of my favorite things when it comes to food...and life! I'd often tag along with my grandparents to Fox Plaza. My grandma liked buying cleaning products, fruits and veggies and more. Back in the 90s, I remember several vendors had Looney Tunes and Simpsons t-shirts. I remember buying a few here. Everyone and their mom wore those shirts. Oh yeah and NKOTB shirts, too! Lol. You could find pretty much anything here. Their website says there's around 300 vendors on Sundays. You'll also find toys, plants, tools and more. Aside from the flea market on Sundays, there's a large shopping center nearby. I've enjoyed coming to Candie's for years. It's a large party store with cake supplies, pinatas, party favors and lots more. There's also a Starbucks and Jack in the Box in the area.