8 Amazing Flea Markets In New York You Absolutely Have To Visit

Whether you're looking to spruce up your home with a little redecorating, or just love bargain shopping, there's nothing like the fun of a day spent at flea markets in New York. It doesn't matter if you need something specific, are a collector looking for that hard-to-find gem, or enjoy browsing, the carnival-like atmosphere of a flea market is great fun for everyone. We've compiled a list of some of the best flea markets in NY - they're sure to send you home with true treasures that you won't find anywhere else. They're all amazing spots and you're certain to leave with more than you expected to: the deals are simply too good to pass up!

1. Mower's Saturday Flea Market (Woodstock)

Editor's Note: They are open seasonally beginning in the summer, so verify their hours before heading over.One of our favorite flea markets in New York, Mower's is just one of the many gems you'll find in the town of Woodstock. One of, if not the most quirky and whimsical flea markets that you'll find anywhere, this shopping experience has Woodstock written all over it. It's not a place you'll soon be forgetting! From the unique items that you'll find here to the friendly faces from town, you'll want to spend all day shopping here. Opening for the year in late May and running until November, the flea market is open on Saturdays and Sundays as well as Wednesdays during July and August. It's easy to see why they've been in business for decades! There's so much charm and that famous Woodstock feel to this place. Learn more about visiting Mower's Flea Market.

2. Stormville Airport Antique Show & Flea Market also known as Southern Dutchess Flea Market (Stormville)

Another one of our absolute favorite flea markets in New York to visit, Stormville is what many of our residents consider to be the most epic antique show in the Empire State. Sending visitors home with unique items since 1970, the flea market now hosts over 600 vendors! From jewelry and clothes to nostalgic items and even food, you'll want to make at least one trip to this incredible shopping destination this year. This flea market in NY is open on designated weekends that run until November. Get more information about the Stormville Flea Market.

3. LIC Flea & Food (Long Island City)

Editor's Note: Check for hours, as they are open seasonally in the summer.If you're looking to experience a NY flea market that has the ability to also provide you with mouthwatering dishes while you shop, then look no further. LIC Flea & Food is one of our most unforgettable flea markets. As much as we love to shop around at different places, there's no denying that the amazing variety of food vendors that show up to this place is a major part of what draws us in. LIC Flea & Food is open seasonally on Saturdays and Sundays. Who can pass up bargains and delicious meals at the same time? Head to the website for LIC Flea & Food to learn more.

4. Washington County Antique Fair (Greenwich)

A flea market in New York that's a bit more exclusive than the rest, Washington County's Antique Fair is open just a few weekends a year. Featuring over 200 vendors, this flea market is also a bit different from the rest because it charges a small admission fee. Held at the sprawling Washington County Fairgrounds, the fair is an anticipated event that our upstate residents look forward to each year. For this year's dates and additional information, check out the website for the Washington County Antique Fair.

5. East Avon Flea Market (Avon)

Open each summer and fall, this Livingston County flea market can be found just south of Rochester. From antiques and collectibles to furniture and more, you'll find a wide variety of items to shop around for at this flea market in NY. Get more information about attending the East Avon Flea Market.

6. Found In Ithaca (Ithaca) THE FLEA MARKET IS STILL ON PAUSE AS OF 2/2023

THE FLEA MARKET IS STILL ON PAUSE AS OF 2/2023

Another favorite of ours to visit, Found In Ithaca is quite the unique spot. Found In Ithaca is one of the greatest antique stores that you'll ever visit, and it also happens to host flea markets throughout the year right in their parking lot! With over 60 vendors right outside of the store, you won't believe the things that you'll find at this Finger Lakes flea market. The multi-dealer store's website has hours and more information.

6. City Market (Syracuse)

You'll often hear people bring up the city of Syracuse when it comes to seeking out destinations that are good for antique shopping. Locals look forward to the City Market, which has grown to be a downtown attraction over the last several years. They host multiple events throughout the year right in the parking lot of the local art museum. Head to the website for City Market Syracuse to learn more about this flea market.

7. Antique World & Flea Market (Clarence)

Offering both indoor and outdoor flea markets, Antique World claims to be New York's biggest flea market. Open from spring to fall, the antique shop hosts outdoor flea markets that draw in quite the crowds. Hundreds of vendors set up shop just east of Buffalo in the small town of Clarence. An Erie County attraction that we always like to visit as much as humanly possible, you'll never leave this market empty-handed. Get yourself better acquainted with Antique World.

8. Beacon Flea Market (Beacon)

Head on down to the city of Beacon to do some shopping in one of our many favorite waterfront destinations that lie along the Hudson River. This NY flea market has been around for over a decade, and it's easy to see why - you're sure to leave with something good! The market makes a special effort to feature local artists and talent, and visitors and locals alike appreciate the hometown feel. Learn more about the Beacon Flea Market.

What do you think are the best NY flea markets? Tell us in the comments!

If you're a bargain hunter with a penchant for vintage shopping, you'll be happy to know that it's not just flea markets in New York. Another place you don't want to miss is this one-of-a-kind store in Western New York.