These Are the Best Flea Markets to Score Vintage Finds in Every State (2024)

In Birmingham, Alabama, Brass Bear is known for its eclectic mix of items—especially all things shabby chic. With close to 300 vendors, this is a big antiques market you don't want to miss.

Next time you're in Anchorage, Alaska, head straight to Anchorage Markets. It's more of a flea-market-meets-fair event, and it runs seasonally in the summer and during the holidays. There are more than 100 vendors who sell everything from Alaskan-made home goods to fresh produce.

The Lost Barrio in Tucson, Arizona, is a can't-miss collection of eight shops—especially if you're in the market for custom furniture, unique art, and rustic home furnishings.

Reviewers on Yelp describe Rogers, Arkansas–based Abundant Treasures as having a huge selection of antiques and other interesting items, as well as great prices and a friendly staff.

Every fourth Sunday in Woodland Hills, California, you can head to the Topanga Vintage Market and experience more than 180 artisans and vintage and antiques vendors, plus food trucks and live music. The market is currently on a short hiatus due to the pandemic, but it'll be up and running again soon!

If you find yourself in Lafayette, Colorado, any time soon, mosey over to Lafayette Collectibles & Flea Market. Several Yelp reviewers describe it as huge and easy to get lost in, in the best kind of way.

If a flea market were set in Stars Hollow from Gilmore Girls, it might look like this. Gung ho buyers hit the stalls at 5:30 a.m. Sundays from April through December.

Spence's Bazaar in Dover, Delaware, is an indoor-outdoor flea market, farmer's market, and auction that's also known for its spot-hitting food options: In addition to a deli and a bakery, Amish specialties are also available.

Head to The Madison Flea Market in Madison, Georgia, for a huge selection of one-of-a-kind architectural pieces, rugs, and upscale American and European antiques from 75 vendors.

In Aiea, Hawaii, you'll find the Aloha Stadium Swap Meet & Marketplace, which features Hawaiian snacks and items (including handmade goods) from more than 400 local merchants.

Treasure Towne in Post Falls, Idaho, is home to a huge selection of goods, from antiques to jewelry and accessories. In the owner's words, the flea market is "North Idaho's best-kept secret!"

With more than 28,000 square feet of vintage finds and collectibles to peruse, antique lovers will happily explore Elizabeth, Illinois's Elizabeth Grand Antique Co. for hours.

For everything from furniture and decor to holiday decorations and clothing, head to Traderbakers Vendor Mall in Indianapolis, Indiana. Yelp reviewers note that it's huge and full of amazing hidden finds.

Junk Jubilee features goods from more than 100 vendors from across the country. You'll find home goods ranging that run the style gamut from vintage and retro to industrial to rusty and galvanized, and more.

Paramount East Antique Mall in Augusta, Kansas, has more than 125 vendor booths in over 22,000 square feet of space, as well as a lounge and coffee shop. Plus, unlike most markets, it's open seven days a week.

Set next to the shimmering Ohio River, the motto at Fleur de Flea is “good vibes only,” which shows in the chic wares, kindly staff, and food trucks waiting to fuel your spree. The market is held three times a year in Louisville, Kentucky, so start making travel plans now.

In New Orleans, Louisiana, the French Market should be your go-to flea-market stop. It features merchants from all over the world, fresh produce and flowers, and food from a selection of restaurants and cafes.

The Willows Flea Market in Mechanic Falls, Maine, has a little something for everyone with more than 250 vendors and artisans and three floors–worth of antiques and collectibles to peruse.

In Joppa, Maryland, you'll find the Joppa Market Place, home to a flea market and Amish market that's open every weekend. There, you'll have access to vendors selling appliances, handcrafted furniture, used books, collectibles, and more.