Sunday mornings. I appreciate the quiet stroll just leisurely looking at things. Set your…read moreexpectations low, you know that's how it is when you're thrifting. You might find some treasure. You might not. No worries- plenty of parking in lot and never gets full! Alright if you come in already knowing what to expect. Don't expect new crafts vendors. Many booths are tools, books, old dishware, old toys, jewelry pieces, plants, used stuff. Some vendors are nice and I enjoy chatting. They're usually repeat vendors weekly. Each person has their speciality or own type of goods. You can bargain. Bathrooms and porta potties available. One food truck and one baked good stand. I suggest eating first before coming. Behind the parking lot is a street full of more vendors. Feels super even more junky there. Police ask them to leave once in a while since they're not registered vendors.

Simply the best and you can get good deals if you go to the back. Some pricier items but just know…read morewhere to look.

Writing because I'm genuinely amazed by the quality of the dresser I got. I saw it online, and…read morethought it looked good for the the price, and when it got here it actually looked much better than the photos?? There were some scuffs on the legs in the photos that weren't there at all irl. I'm super happy with it!! The delivery was easy to schedule, and the movers were really great too. Thank you!

Great selection but you need to make alot of $$$$. Reports listed as $ but it is not! Prices are…read morenot that lower than reg price. Might as well as buy new.

such a great place to spend a Saturday. there's farmer's markets stalls around the building from…read moreearly morning til about 1pm. if that doesn't float your boat, there are also food and vendors inside the building. not to mention the ferry ride over to Sausalito to spend the rest of your Saturday milling around. there are always lots to see, smell, drink and eat when you're in the city. i took mom to the Ferry Building. we had inadvertently parked near Salesforce park and grabbed coffee there. parking is a lot cheaper and less crowded. we paid on the convenient ParkMobile app. then we walked about 15 min to the Ferry Building where we grabbed lunch. I was so glad i tried the pastrami & porchetta sandwiches at the Fatted Calf. i highly recommend those 2 sandwiches with the pastrami as the must try again. (note to self: the Fatted Calf deserves their own separate review) once we were done with lunch, we bought our tickets to ferry over to Sausalito, the ride is only 30 minutes. TIPS: seniors & youth tickets are cheaper bought at the machine. regular adult tickets are cheaper paid as a tap/go along the line boarding the ferry. provided that you have the clipper card for convenience sake. onto Sausalito, clean bathrooms past the park. there were so much to see and do in every directions. we literally walked off our lunch and people watch. check out the expensive yachts dock. i wish i could do some fishing there. overall, a wonderful day spent at the Ferry Building. it is a much busier hub now than what it used to be some 10 years ago.

Ferry Building Marketplace is a buzzing market. Has various eateries, a few coffee shops, shops…read moreselling baked goods, restrooms. Different types of cuisines are available under one roof. Has several accesses. The clock tower is the highlight for me. Quite a lively place and I would imagine it being so throughout its opening hours. Would recommend to visit when next in San Francisco.

What started out as a few vintage vendors & a food truck has exploded, filling the Cherin's parking…read morelot, & spilling out onto Valencia St sidewalk. Mission hipsters love their vintage & up-cycled Goodwill clothing, it's an anthropologist's dream. No food anymore, but welcome addition of local crafts people, candles, mini store on wheels, definitely draws a crowd. Very organized, very much retail fun. Support Local!

Ordered two t-shirts from them - they never showed up, and the company never responded to my…read moreemails. You guys owe me $70!

Normally I'm a champion for all things San Francisco and generally find myself being even moreso…read moreduring all this talk about the supposed "doom spiral" we're operating in. That said, it's hard to whip up enthusiasm for something which just felt so very meh. The weather was quite inhospitable but that's not what influenced my assessment of the offerings here, on a few blocks along Irving Street. No, it was the sorry, mostly wildly overpriced offerings. With the exception of some pleasant live music and some games for small children the Inner Sunset Flea appeared to be about 90+% used or vintage clothing. I was not alone in stepping away from some hanging racks after seeing prices that ranged from $100-$200, most which looked like they were selected from your local Goodwill store. If you recall the old Marin City flea market you know this: the Inner Sunset Flea could and should be so much better.

it's not huge but it's very kid and family friendly…read more This monthly event runs 10am - 4pm remaining dates for 2022 August 14 September 11 October 9 November 13 There was a nice mix of vendors selling clothing, shiny things, prepared food, and minor collectibles. For the kids they had a variety of distractions that included huge soap bubble rings, and hula hoops. Notably the event had a rather large audience enjoying the live music. Overall I'd say hit up the Inner Sunset Flea if in the area for the weekly farmers market or if visiting a nearby shop.

What a cool market!…read more I stopped by Oakland Vintage Market last month to check out Pour Up Coffee's pop up. And y'all, I came for the coffee and stayed for all the gems! (The coffee was really good though, don't miss out on them either). The Market is located near Jack London Square, behind the building that houses Narrative Home Goods. There's plenty of parking around, you may just have to walk a block or so. It's also dog friendly event so feel free to bring your friendly dogs with you! The Market is outdoors with lots of vendors selling everything from clothes to books to kitchen items, etc. If you like finding unique, vintage items that you won't find anywhere else, this is the place for you! Come with something in mind that you're searching for or let the market tell you what you need. And plan to spend some time here! If you really wanted to, you could spend a couple of hours just exploring and enjoying checking out all the different items the vendors have on sale. We walked away with some coffee table books that used to belong to the Chabot College library. All the vendors were super nice and welcoming. Great energy and great vibes all around.

So cute I loved it. Walked around with my friends and got some great stuff. Something for everyoneread more

This year markedthe 30th Alamo Square Flea Market, an annual event sponsored by the Alamo Square…read moreNeighborhood Association. The flea market covers about 2 sides of the park (2 city blocks) and it's a collection of random garage sales plus some crafty Etsy like people. The crafty people sold handmade soaps, perfume, jewelry, crochet dolls (cute), and screenprinted items (t-shirts, tote bags, baby onesies). I recognized one of the vendors from Renegade Craft Fair. The garage sale people had old books, tons of old clothes, dishware, quilts/blankets, paintings, tools, furniture, jewelry, comic books, vinyl records, toys, etc. I spotted a few cute old things: a plaid suitcase and old Smith Corona typewriter. I was surprised by one person selling small old photos for $10 each. The food trucks were there, four of them, with sliders, Thai food (Phat Tri), frozen custard (Lexie's) and hot wings (Cluck It Up). Free admission.

A food booth run by volunteers, all proceeds go to the Alamo Square Neighborhood Association. This…read moreis an annual event. Menu may include hot dogs, chicken wings, chips, soda, coffee and donuts. Update 8/16/08 My feet hurt. I have taken 77 showers and my hair stills smells like BBQ. I will forever exhale charred meat smoke. My hands are chapped and frozen from getting soda. Q - Why do people ask for root beer or orange soda when we already tell them we ONLY HAVE cokedietcokespriteandwater? Do they really think we're hiding other soda flavors "in the back"? You realize this is an annual food booth, supporting a nonprofit, IN A TENT, and there is no "in the back". The best part is I got to say "Wiener me" and "Would you like your buns warmed?". Only once a year I can to say this in public repeatedly without getting dirty looks. Nothing in the world can buy that type of satisfaction. Oh and if you like mayo, I suggest bringing packets of it with you everywhere, because annual flea market food booths will NEVER have mayo. Kthxbai.

Does anyone remember Thrift Town? That building that was three stories tall and full of amazing…read morevintage finds? Yeah, well it closed down but No Shop has risen through Thrift Towns ashes and the legacy of vintage lives on. The staff is exceptionally stellar!!!!!!!!!! They were so nice to me, gently letting me know that my YSL bag was a counterfeit, to educating me on why a diamond studded red velvet dress is a hard sale in the middle of summer. They don't take brands you are familiar with, but I did see some Nautica and American Apparel in there...but for the most part no H&M, Forever 21, Hollister, Abercrombie, zara etc. Beautiful collection of vintage clothes, from a Jacqueline Onassis inspired pink dress to a Save the Earth vintage denim jacket, and a planet on it's back studded with sequins. Beautiful merch.

No Shop was the last place we went to on Valencia street that day. We were tired, thirsty, and…read moregetting hungry. I have to admit that I didn't really go through the racks here as I enthusiastically did a couple shops before this one, so this is on our list to revisit a next time. They seem to curate some fashionable labels here.