The reviewers who wrote about mold, dirt, lack-luster atmosphere... Shop the "clean" group shops…read morewhere things are pretty, clean, and over-priced. That said, there are plenty of over-priced goods at Renninger's, but there are bargains to be had, a good mix of antiques, pretty things, collectibles (not my bag), and overall a good time to be had if you remember that this is a flea market, though indoors. Yes, some booths are not open but out of probably 150 or so it was maybe 10-12 booths; people have lives over-and-above their booths. As far as it being a social event for dealers, have you ever done a multi-dealer flea market or antique show? Is it annoying to have to search for a dealer? Yes. Ask nearby dealers; they know each other and help out! We had to search for at least 3 different dealers for booths today. One was very nice but the item I was looking at was mismarked. One was nice, and willing to work with us on price due to condition. The third was also very nice and worked with us to test an item and make a deal on multiple items. Really, what more can you ask for other than legit steals (don't think we haven't found a few of those there as well!)?

Lots to look at, always a sale........not bad turnover..... other antique markets close by for…read morevariety.

I have been going to Shupp's for decades. I loved strolling under the trees and visiting with the…read morevendors. I found many treasures over the years. I was disappointed a few years ago when their Covid precautions were not being taken seriously, so hadn't been for a long time. I was encouraged by recent positive reviews to give them another chance. It was so disappointing. The majority of the grounds are empty. What used to be rows and rows of venders is just empty tables. The booths run by long term venders that are there every week are overpriced and stale. The market is just a shadow of what it once was and I won't be going back.

owners are great customers are friendly nice place to spend a couple days see you soonread more

Been shopping here every year while we are in the area. Great selection and great prices!!read more

First of all, other reviewers are correct...they don't have public restrooms (but there's a sign…read morethat states that, so dinging them for it seems a bit silly). Honestly, we found the owners to be extremely nice and accommodating; no issues at all. As an antique mall it's fantastic...with case after case of interesting stuff. The layout sort of draws you from one area to the other, and there's always something really cool right around the corner. Not sure why someone complained that the place is cluttered; we didn't find that to be the case at all. In fact, it sort of feel like you're walking through a small museum. Cases are well lit, most are organized, and we found the prices to be fair. We found several pieces to add to our collections. A major plus is the fact that they're open late on Friday, Saturday and Sundays; all the other antique places in the area closed at 5. Overall, we really loved the place, and look forward to a return trip.

Jake's has really gone down hill. Nothing but people selling junk and hundreds of salivating…read morejunkers looking to buy it. I remember when you could find actual antiques and collectibles there, but that was decades ago. Now, if you find a true collectible, expect to pay for it. Gone are the days of finding something good for a few bucks. Their Goody's food truck is long gone and has been replaced by someone selling tacos. I do not know anyone who wants to eat tacos at 8 in the morning. I miss Goody's- they had the best hand-cut french fries, burgers, hot dogs, even breakfast sandwiches...and don't forget the piping hot coffee. It was great to sit at one of their tables after shopping and just take a break. Their other food vendor at the front of the market is still there, but their prices are outrageously high and the employees are less than friendly. If you're in the area, do stop in, but if you have to travel, it's really not worth it. Nor is it worth it if you're looking for antiques/collectibles.

Always fun hunting for treasures at Jake's. Never disappointed and always find something…read moreinteresting to purchase

For vendors: This crowd is CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP!!!!!…read more If you selling food, you may make some money. But don't expect anyone to pay an honest fee. Everyone wants things for $1.

On the grounds of willow glen park on Sunday mornings a large flea market with assorted vendors…read moreselling new, used and craft items. Lots of food to choose from and plenary of tables to sit and enjoy. Nothing fancy, nothing out of the ordinary but big enough to stop yet small enough to enjoy.

I heard about Burning Bridges Antique market from a family member and independently from a hotel…read morepamphlet and decided to take my parents along with me for a visit after dining at Hinkles. The market is in an old brick building with plentiful parking. As many have noted-it is massive. There is just so much to see on all the three floors-there really is something for everyone here. Glasses, plates, toys, Christmas decor, old electronics, telephones, and so, so much more. We had a wonderful time exploring, and I picked up a few things I had long been wanting. I'm not an expert in antique pricing, but it all seemed reasonable to me. I definitely plan to visit again when in Pennsylvania. It was a fabulous way to spend an afternoon, and afterwards we all remarked on what a great time we had there.

Confession: Antiques stress me out. I'm a minimalist in my core. Less is more. With that in mind, I…read morethought I'd not enjoy Burning Bridge Antiques Market, but I left a fan. Inside a massive brick building in downtown Columbia, PA, three floors are filled with tons of treasures from records to clothes to toys. You can easily spend hours browsing each floor. I rarely by anything, but walked out with a $5 1911 postcard from D.C., where I live.