I can't understand why it closes so early on Sunday. The Bible Belt faithful are coming out of…read morechurch services looking for lunch and recreation but the biggest flea market in the area is folding its tents when the crowd is arriving. Try staying open til two. Get some $$cash from the saints!

One of the best people-watching experiences that can be had on the continent this side of Las…read moreVegas! It's a crap shoot here but Sundays in the summer it is about 10 acres of haggling, shopping, and selling for everything from organic heirloom vegetables and baby lambs to an incomplete set of mag wheels for your 1978 Camaro Rally Sport or an antique pinball machine. You never know exactly what you'll get but it's a safe bet you will be entertained, charmed right out of your socks by the southern hospitality on display, and likely find a few great deals or that old bbq smoker that went missing under suspicious circumstances last season. I'm giving an average 3 star rating, but the flea market ranges wildly from week to week and your mileage may vary. If you need homemade sweet pickles, local honey, fresh produce or some tiny animals to start your farm and ranch outfit, you can do it all here. You might be able to score a whole pallet of Cool Ranch Doritos that expired last week for a song or run into your neighbors cleaning out their old barn full of treasures. Work clothes, cast iron cookware, genuine antiques and lots of junk, most of it heavily discounted. Parking is plentiful, but disorganized the way only white rural America can do it. It isn't very handicap friendly, but I took my sister who was still gimpy from foot surgeries and she did ok except for a couple misstepsand stumbles on the gravel paths. It's a huge red barn building with some long metal open-ended sheds to keep the sun and rain off of the few people and vendors lucky enough to be smack in the center. Wifey and I scored a deal on some K Cups so good we had to come back and do it again. I was talking with a neighbor recently and we both make it a point to visit the old farmer guy who usually has some baby pigs and other farm babies and lots of pickled food. He's a character and fun to watch doing his thang. The whole Flea Market is worth checking out.

They need to change the name first. We did not feel welcome at all looking at all the merchandise,…read morenobody wanted to help us. I may be wrong but with all of the deportations going on and us being white could have something to do with it. We did find a few booths where people did talk to us and was not a total loss. A little common sense goes a long way; may I help you? If you need help, please let us know, but none of that was offered. However, if you are Hispanic and looking for lots of food and clothes of your culture, it is a perfect place to shop.

Smiley's is really incredible... Like many places with lots of vendors, quality may vary, but in…read moregeneral the taco scene and Mexican grocery scene there is incredible... Most of it is cash only just FYI, but the food oh my gosh, the food

It is what it is! We went in late March so not as full as vendors, I'd say going before noon is the…read morebest move too. Lots of different booths but mainly clothes, tools, and some media stands.

What can go wrong with a flea market, good place to buy from just be careful to not buy stuff from…read morepeople who scam

great antique store with thousands of sometimes unique items. the store owner and help are pleasant…read moreto deal with. prices are generally affordable and reasonable.

This antiques place is in Trade, NC - part of the Pisgah National Forest. There are roughly 6 car…read morespots up front and the lazy guy at the front desk did not even make an effort to say 'hello!'. This is a large indoor collection of old tools, signs, duplicate magazines, fudge, furniture and carpets. Locked items are in small glass vitrines, which do not allow you to even look at anything. No greeting. No A/C. There was 1 couple browsing in the whole shop! Rebel review: 4 star overpriced, but big

Jim's Indoor Flea Market is a great place to spend some time looking at many varieties of items!…read moreFrom washers, dryers, refridgerators to antiques, clothing, games, records, cd's, dvd's, home decor, kitchen items, glassware, shoes, tools, rocks and minerals, collectibles JIM'S is a fun place to shop! Come and meet the very friendly vendors! BE THERE EARLY TO GET THE BEST PICK OF ITEMS

Do not buy appliances here. we've gone through two washers from here in the past 2 years THEY DON'T…read moreDRAIN OUT THE WATER. they will work at first for a few months and then they stop working. AND THEY ARE EXPENSIVE and they won't try to help you fix it or anything. goodluck getting hold of the appliance person. whoever it is just has someone else collect money for them apparently.

Tri-city Flea Market has a lot of booths with trinkets and knick-knacks that catch people…read moreattention. This flea market has food, clothing, toys, collectibles, and more that is calling out to you to buy it. Interesting people, unique experience, and a whole lot of things to buy. Parking On site wherever available Payment Majority is cash Payment Restrooms Available

At the flea market I found a shirt that said "You're the Trailer Park - I'm the Tornado." The…read moredesign had 1990's look to it but was a new design. The designer wasn't there but their business card was so I grabbed it. It was a women's XL shirt so I thought it would be too small. Actually it was the size of a men's triple XL. I guess will have to order one my size. Other shirts I saw there (different designer though) were "Heifer Please" and "The Confederate States of America - Love it or Leave it" (bravest losers of all time)... oh and the Jeep ones that say "Boobie Bouncer." They also had a section that printed older style shirts, like the "In Loving Memory" ones or the heart ones with you and your lover's name. I remember at the fair seeing these type of shirts all the time in the 80's but very rarely anymore. I've missed them. I wanted to get one but it was overwhelming with all of the choices. Also at the flea market was this device kids could attach to their bike and then add chalk to it so they can draw things as they ride or if you want your kid to ride over to the neighbors and write "suck it" in their driveway... Saw a handwritten sign that said "free smells," and later realized they were selling candles or something but at first wasn't sure if I wanted to sniff or not... it was candles so I opted out...

Interesting bunch of stuff- lots of items and we didn't have much time to look but unfortunately it…read moredoes look like it was cash only (atleast in one building) so couldn't have gotten anything anyway. Lots of variety- they had fishing poles, rifles, pottery, knickknacks, and even some soaps, clothing, and tools. A little bit of everything price is very based off of which person's items you're looking at I definitely come back and take some more time to comb through all the outdoor area next time The employees were nice and greeted us and said goodbye when we left as well and were nice!

Now this is a true flea market that we like to shop. Many antiques, plants, and "real" stuff and…read morenot a lot of the junk you see now that is from places like Temu. Worth a visit for sure!