Flea market.

EnglandJapan

The flea markets in England are a mine of independent designers, unique pieces of jewelry, photographs and original posters, antiquity, vinyls and priceless jewelry, especially in London. In them you can find bargains and digging through jumbles of worldly trinkets and items. Most are small platforms or booths set outdoors on British streets, rain or shine, are held throughout the week all day, with weekends busiest day, the atmosphere is calm in most and places them Londoners gather to chat and socialize. Among the most famous flea markets are Camden Market, Church Street Market, Portobello Road, Shepherd's Bush, Bayswater Road. Among different flea markets, selling fruit and vegetables, hot food and fish, in addition to clothing and accessories, jewelry, household items, luggage and items of traditional leather, among others depending on location

In Japan, the flea markets are called Nomi-no-ichi. They are small places where second hand goods are sold, are located mainly within the precincts of temples and shrines although some can be found in the streets. Typically open certain days from early morning until late afternoon. In addition to the permanent Ameyoko market, the most popular in Tokyo, there are a variety of markets across to Japan You can find a bit of everything from antiques and figurines, Japanese dolls, furniture, masks, yukata, noren, kimonos, to second-hand items or souvenirs for tourists. We even found sometimes fruit vendors and food, depending on location. There are also flea markets led to a certain group of people, for example there are some that are just for women, here sells clothing, shoes, cosmetics and accessories for resale are also used as a place to socialize; flea markets for fans of anime and manga where action figures, costumes or comics are sold, there are also children's flea markets where only the involvement of children under 12 years old are allowed, here they sell their toys, clothes or even school materials they no longer use. Japan's best-known they are: "Togo-no-Mori Nomi-no-ichi" in Togo Shrine in Tokyo. Tokyo International Forum where Oedo Antique Fair is held. "Kitano Temmangu Nomi-no-ichi" in Temmangu Kitano Shrine in Kyoto. "Kyoto Toji Garakuta-ichi & Kobo-ichi" at the South Gate of Toji Temple in Kyoto.

Flea market.

Mexico.United States

Flea markets or swap meets in Mexico, are street markets are located in the city streets outside. They consist of dozens or hundreds of individual stalls selling fruits, vegetables, spices and other foods of the season. Normally many other products such as textiles, clothing, traditional medicines or herbs, flowers, live animals for pets, secondhand goods are sold, among other things. Usually they set on certain days of the week but are almost always on weekends and start from morning until late afternoon. The most traditional flea markets are usually very colorful, as both blankets are used to cover the positions of the sun, such as flowers, fruits, spices, etc., are rich colors. It is also common for street markets are frequented by traditional ensembles, making them be a living example of traditional Mexican culture. Currently, there are certain flea markets led to a certain group of the population, as are the Chopo flea market which is selling clothes and accessories for rock fans, open Saturdays only; the Sullivan market is a place where we can find from selling art accessories such as brushes, canvases and paintings or works of art by artists members of the Association of the Garden of Art, open every Sunday and is also a place very comfortable to stroll.

The Flea Market in San Jose , California is the largest market outside the United States . With 120 acres of land , more than 6,000 retailers and 30 stores to sell food from a simple hot dogs and pizzas, to barbecue chicken , burritos , fries , ice cream, churros, fresh fruit cups water. The Flea Market is open from Wednesday to Sunday , from sunrise to sunset. The market has two worlds where every Saturday and Sunday play mariachi bands para entertainment of visitors . Small carts roam the corridors of the market by selling beer and soft drinks In the Flea Market there barbershops , nail salon fix , jewelry , arcade (video games) , there is a carousel, a playground and even children riding ponies . There are also dedicated to sell everything for baptisms for babies and children , from precious christening gowns , as well as all the accessories and souvenirs for christening party racks . You can buy cosmetics , perfumes , creams , soaps, cooking utensils, skillets , tablecloths , paintings and crafts. These quilts are very popular addition to beautiful.

Flea market.

SydneySouth Africa

Rozelle MarketsTheRozelle Marketscould be classified as a traditional flea market since it focuses the majority of its sales on older, used, and secondhand goods such as books, art and knick knacks. These markets take place every Saturday and Sunday in the Sydney suburb of Rozelle, just up the road from Balmain. Find it on the corner of Darling and Victoria Street. Como Craft and Antique MarketsTo the south of Sydney, near the Sutherland Shire, theComo Marketsallow visitors to peruse an eclectic mix of wares from crafts to clothes to antiques. These markets house about 40 stalls, but unfortunately they only run on the second Sunday of every month. Kingsford Rotary MarketHeld every Sunday in the Sydney suburb of Kingsford, the Kingsford Rotary Market is a place where people go to sell anything and everything from old hub caps to power tools. Theres even a nice mix of jewelry and clothing on offer at this laid-back market location.

Panorama Flea Market, situated off Klipriver Drive, Mulbarton, is the busiest flea market in the south of Johannesburg. With almost 400 stalls and live entertainment, this is the best way to spend a Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays in South Africa. Bruma Lake Flea Market, GautengBruma flea market offers a wide range of arts and crafts from South Africa and other African countries. There are more than 50 art and craft traders presently operating along Oppenheimer Street, Bruma (opposite McDonalds). A variety of local art and crafts and other African products form the range of attraction for tourists and visitors. Some of the arts and crafts sold at the market include handmade items such as bead work, wood crafts, wire art, stone sculptures, African clothing and leather souvenirs. The items available at the flea market accommodate all age groups. The traders at the flea market are willing to explain the stories behind each item they are selling. On Tuesdays, the traders attract much visitors from various areas of Gauteng and other provinces for wholesale trade opportunities.