Wow, drive up from Connecticut as I had heard about how great this place was. The reviews on Yelp…read morewere spot on. Very large, and at times it seemed endless. Pay attention to the booths as there is a way to go thru and see them all. So many different things we wound up spending close to two and a half hours walking around. Yes I had to use one of their shopping carts as we picked up quite a few items. Most booths were very reasonably priced. There are a couple that priced a little high but for the most part the prices everywhere else were low. Definitely will be back.

A great indoor flea market, I haven't been in a bit and loved it afternoon poking around…read more Clean, plenty of parking, great hours and the workers are always helpful. Open year round

I have been a vendor this whole 2025 season. The vendors fee of $40 is high and with the hundreds…read moreof vendors that go every week I feel they could drop the fee to more like $25 a week . That way, even if it's a bad day you will at least make the rent. It's mostly antiques which I love, but if you have your hand made items like I do you'll do great because there aren't many of us. I'm even getting outside orders which is great now that it's close to the season ending. If you want to order any pot holders, aprons, dish drying mats just email me at sewwhatna@gmail.com they make awesome gifts!!!I love Rietta Flea Market!!

Not sure where this picture is from. I have visited both as a customer and a "vendor", so am…read moregiving review as both: CUSTOMER: Admission is free as is the parking. Opens at 6 AM for customers. Vendors start packing up around 11 and closer to 1 near the parking lot and most are long gone by noon. Still, get there early on Sunday and you can find some good bargains. Beware of some vendors as they are selling crap, but most are fine. Food isnt the worst but isn't great. VENDOR: Price for one of Rietta's splinter-filled tables is $30 which is pretty standard for flea markets. You want to get there early to get up front near the parking or by the time people get back to you people dont have any money. You can bring your own tables to add, like card tables and such, so can put out a lot of items. Went on opening day and didn't sell anything until about 930, as a vendor you can usually shop until 9-930 and then open up. Decent selection of records but there are plenty of people selling big names with crap records. Not as good an antique market as say Todd Farm or Hollis, there is definately a lot of newer stuff and even some people that are just selling detergent and toilet paper stuff like that.

Amazing collection of vendors and a great market to check out. Handmade crafts and soaps, wild…read morehoney and other gourmet food, antiques, vintage clothing and jewelry and even more. Well worth the price of admission you'll spend a full afternoon browsing the market. Food trucks, live music and beer vendors round out the mix.

Profound market is one of the best markets in New England. It costs $12 to get in but is well worth…read moreit for the shopping options, music and entertainment you can't go wrong. The parking is in a big field and is far from the vendors so being comfortable shoes and a wagon if you are planning on getting a lot of stuff. This is in no way a flea market so if that is what you are looking for be ready to be disappointed. Not a huge selection of 70s items or vinyl but tons of farm house and craft made items.

Nice consignment place with both vintage and brew items all seemed reasonably priced. Look around…read moreclosely and you'll find the treasures you came there for. Easy to navigate thru the store. One thing to keep an eye on though is the booths that have sales. Make sure the item you get is from that booth, we found some shelves were small and what we thought were from one seller were actually from another.

This shop sells Nazi memorabilia. I was horrified to see what appeared to be a framed armband. How…read morewas this allowed a display space? Disgusted. Obviously I will not return.

LOTS to see. Wear comfy walking shoes - walking on grass, dirt, gravel, concrete. Good deals to be…read morehad but sometimes you don't find much. Don't be afraid to do some haggling. Ask for pricing if you don't see any prices. Most shop owners are friendly. Expect to spend more than 2 hours to check out ALL locations without a fee to enter. Some good food trucks/carts but expect to pay carnival prices.

I went on the day after Labor Day and...wow. It's quite overwhelming, but in a good way. I probably…read moreonly covered 20% of the entire market in a span of 8 hours. Negotiations saved me some money, so definitely haggle. Plus wear good shoes, because you'll be doing a lot of walking. Fortunately, it was a sunny and warm day. It's a really just nice to look around and see the variety of stuff. I can imagine a rainy day being a drag to go around. So the markets consist of a bunch of separate adjacent sites along Route 20. We went to Brimfield Auction Acres, which is the OG spot. Had to pay $5 to park there but being in the center of it all was worth it. Shelton across the street is the second oldest, so we went there as well. We might've wandered into one or two others at the end, but there are so many more vendor sites. The vendors and the selection of items vary, so some may think it's junk, others think it's treasure. Just do a "fly-by" around the tents and find one that interests you. Don't forget, there are a lot of more hidden things being sold, so it may take a bit of luck to find something. My purchases varied: from a Sinatra vinyl, to a painting of a 18th century frigate, to a cheese knife, to an old small Christmas tree decoration from Denmark, to packs of hockey cards from the 90's. I saw some other pretty interesting things, including a Continental Army cannon from the Revolutionary War, which was a little more than my wallet could handle. If you're hungry, there are a bunch of food trucks and some eating areas. Bathrooms are mostly porta-potties. Parking and admission vary from place-to-place. I think most places don't charge though.

It was pretty dead. I bought a couple items in the flea market store but everything else was closed!read more

The Sturbridge Flea Market is one shop in the larger Sturbridge Marketplace At the Falls building…read more It's on the higher floor, close to the road, so the higher you can park the closer you are (valuable advice when the sun is beating down in the summer). The store seems to be built with the wares of different vendors, but one central register to pay. They are split floors within the shop - a lower level with more modern collectibles, a higher level with clothing, and a main level with larger items. It's one of those places you have no idea what you're going to find and what treasure you'll walk out with.

Always enjoy coming here and knocking around the goods…read more Always clean inside, although the vendor booths are hard to navigate sometimes with how much is crammed in them I always find some sort of goodie to bring home. Plenty of parking and onSundays they have some outside vendors weather depending

You send me a business review that no longer in Service,Now…read morecheck your facts first before Recommending a business not in service Byway I stop there years ago and I knew It was out service!

This little flea market in Wilmington, Vermont, has been greeting summer tourists and locals for as…read morelong as I can remember. It is open during the warm months on Saturdays and Sundays and the number of vendors varies depending on the weather. People come from as far away as Connecticut and Boston to search for treasures The vendors are an eclectic cast of characters with wares ranging from antiques and junk to produce and baked goods. The days we visited there were about 25 dealers. Haggling is encouraged but these guys are pros. You want to get there early on Saturday to get the best selection of treasures. Sally, who run the market with her family, is friendly and keeps things organized. The restrooms are clean with plenty of hand sanitizer and flowers. There is plenty of parking as well. The coffee at the food trailer is good, we did not try the food.

I once loved to go to this small market and there are still good vendors with fun and useful items…read moreas well be as homemade products. However, in the last few years the market had become increasing politicized which takes away from the relaxing charm. A week after the last school shootings in TX, the market has several (I counted about four) booths selling gun-related paraphernalia, flags with AR-15 image saying "Trump for Guns", "F... Biden", etc. The market was more fun and charming when it only sold antiques, collectibles, handmade objects, and homemade/grown goods. Why can't the market return to this rather than increasingly represent the division, hate, and violence in the US?