The flea markets in Brooklyn are some of the best in New York City. Whether you’re hunting for an oversized vintage Levi’s jacket, a 1940s engraved silver harmonica or a rare pressing on vintage vinyl, Brooklyn delivers. The borough’s markets range from polished outdoor events beneath iconic bridges to wonderfully strange one-off curiosity fairs — and the stoop sales dotting Park Slope on weekend mornings are a category entirely their own.
You may have to rummage through some junk along the way — but that’s part of the appeal. In fact, some of the best finds come from the most unexpected corners. Below are seven options, each with its own distinct character, neighbourhood and offer.
1. Brooklyn Flea DUMBO — Best Overall Market in Brooklyn

In less than a decade, Brooklyn Flea became the most popular market in the borough — and arguably in all of New York City. The outdoor DUMBO edition runs every Sunday from April through October. Around 80 vendors set up directly beneath the Manhattan Bridge — an outstanding location where the setting enhances the shopping rather than competing with it.
Vendors offer a broad mix: vintage clothing and jewellery, collectibles, furniture, antiques and handcrafted items by local designers. Moreover, food stalls are a major draw, making it easy to turn a morning’s browse into a full afternoon out in one of Brooklyn’s most characterful neighbourhoods.
📍 Where: Manhattan Bridge Archway — 80 Pearl St., Brooklyn, New York
🕐 When: Sundays, April through October | 10:00am–5:00pm
🗺️ More info: View on Fleamapket
2. Brooklyn Flea Winter Market — Best Indoor Market in Brooklyn

From November to March, Brooklyn Flea moves indoors and transforms into the Winter & Holiday Market at the Atlantic Center in Fort Greene. There, it merges with Smorgasburg — widely regarded as the trendiest food festival in the US. As a result, the experience is as much about eating as it is about shopping. It’s a particularly good destination for unique gifts in the run-up to Christmas.
Worth noting: food vendors outnumber the vintage stalls at this location. Currently, the market section features around 20 vendors selling mid-century modern furniture, vintage fashion and handmade designs. If dedicated antique browsing is your priority, the summer DUMBO edition is the stronger choice. That said, for atmosphere and food, the winter market has its own distinct appeal.
📍 Where: Atlantic Center — 625 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, New York
🕐 When: Saturdays & Sundays, November through March | 11:00am–6:00pm (5:00pm Sundays)
🗺️ More info: View on Fleamapket
3. Brooklyn Flea Record Fair — Best Vinyl Market in NYC

Three times a year, Brooklyn Flea organises a dedicated record fair alongside Smorgasburg at East River State Park in Williamsburg. Over 50 specialist vendors set up selling vintage vinyl records, CDs and cassettes. In other words, it’s one of the most concentrated vinyl events in New York. For serious collectors, the dates are worth marking months in advance.
A smaller winter edition takes place alongside the Holiday Market at the Atlantic Center, with around 14 specialist vendors. The range is more limited — however, the atmosphere is lively and prices are often sharper as dealers look to move stock before the new year.
📍 Where: East River State Park (summer) or Atlantic Center (winter), Brooklyn, New York
🕐 When: Three times a year, Saturdays & Sundays | 11:00am–8:00pm (5:00pm Sundays)
🌐 Website: brooklynflearecordfair.com
4. Artists & Fleas Williamsburg — Best Market for Local Designers

Artists & Fleas was one of the first markets of its kind in Brooklyn — and it remains one of the most distinctive. This indoor market in Williamsburg focuses on emerging local artists and craftspeople. The browsing experience feels more like a curated creative fair than a traditional flea market. Alongside original artwork and design pieces, you’ll also find vintage home furnishings, clothing, accessories, vinyl records, books and antiques.
Since then, the concept has expanded well beyond Brooklyn. There are now two daily markets in Manhattan (Artists & Fleas Chelsea Market and one in SoHo) and even a location in Los Angeles. Nevertheless, the Williamsburg original retains the neighbourhood energy that made it work in the first place.
📍 Where: 70 North Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
🕐 When: Saturday and Sunday | 10:00am–7:00pm
🗺️ More info: View on Fleamapket
5. Oddities Flea Market — Brooklyn’s Most Unusual Market

If you’re looking for something genuinely weird and wonderful, head straight to Oddities Flea Market in Greenpoint. Unlike any other market in Brooklyn, it focuses on anatomical curiosities, natural and medical history items, taxidermy and one-of-a-kind art — think fortune-telling teacups, handmade jewellery, skulls and pieces that defy easy categorisation. Vendors travel from across the United States to set up, which means the selection is as diverse as it is fascinating.
The event takes place across three floors at the Brooklyn Bazaar at least once a year. Exact dates vary, so checking ahead is essential — but if your visit to Brooklyn coincides with one, it’s an experience that’s hard to replicate anywhere else in the city.
📍 Where: Brooklyn Bazaar — 150 Greenpoint Ave, Brooklyn, NYC
📅 When: Seasonal — check their Facebook page for upcoming dates
6. Metroflea NYC — Best Neighbourhood Market in Park Slope

Metroflea NYC has been a Park Slope institution for over three decades — which says a lot about how well it fits the neighbourhood. Every weekend on 7th Avenue, the market offers an eclectic mix of vintage goods and handmade artisanry: rugs, baskets, jewellery, vinyl records, old cameras, bicycles, kitchenware and furniture. Additionally, a second location on 5th Avenue is well worth the short walk.
Park Slope is also one of the most pleasant neighbourhoods in Brooklyn to spend a morning in. A Metroflea visit therefore makes an easy complement to brunch or a walk through Prospect Park. Note that it runs weather permitting — a quick check before making a special trip is always worthwhile.
📍 Where: 180 7th Avenue (between 1st and 2nd Street) and 350 5th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215
🕐 When: Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting | 9:00am–6:00pm
🌐 More info: metroflea.nyc
7. Brooklyn Stoop Sales — The Ultimate Neighbourhood Treasure Hunt

What elsewhere would be called a garage sale, Brooklyn calls a stoop sale. On weekend mornings throughout the warmer months, Brooklynites clean out their closets and sell unwanted belongings on the pavement in front of their houses. Prices are almost always unbeatable. Furthermore, the lack of curation means genuinely unexpected finds surface regularly — often from people who simply don’t know what they have.
The catch is that you can’t plan for them. Check Craigslist for advance announcements, or simply keep an eye out for handwritten signs as you walk through Park Slope or Carroll Gardens. Either way, expect to rummage through dusty boxes — but that’s precisely the point, and half the fun.
📅 When: Ad hoc — check announcements on Craigslist
📍 Where: All over Brooklyn
These markets are among the best flea markets in New York — and they sit at the heart of one of the city’s most creative boroughs. If you want to keep exploring after the markets close, check out the best vintage clothing stores in New York City — many of which are based right here in Brooklyn.
Book Your Stay in Brooklyn, NY
Brooklyn rewards those who stay longer than a day. With markets running across different neighbourhoods on different weekends, a long stay lets you combine DUMBO on Sunday, a Metroflea browse on Saturday and still leave time for the neighbourhood’s restaurants and bars. Browse the map below for accommodation options across Brooklyn and Greater New York.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best flea market in Brooklyn?
Brooklyn Flea DUMBO is widely considered the best all-round market in the borough. Its outdoor setting beneath the Manhattan Bridge, 80 vendors and strong mix of vintage clothing, antiques and food make it the most complete experience. For vinyl collectors specifically, the Brooklyn Flea Record Fair is unmissable, while Artists & Fleas Williamsburg is the top pick for those interested in local design and emerging artists.
When do Brooklyn flea markets run?
It depends on the market. Brooklyn Flea DUMBO runs Sundays from April through October. The Winter Market operates Saturdays and Sundays from November to March. Both Artists & Fleas Williamsburg and Metroflea NYC run year-round on weekends. The Oddities Flea Market and the Record Fair are seasonal — check their websites or social media pages for upcoming dates.
Are Brooklyn flea markets free to enter?
Most of the flea markets in Brooklyn are free to enter. Brooklyn Flea DUMBO, Artists & Fleas Williamsburg and Metroflea NYC all have free admission. The Oddities Flea Market typically charges a small entry fee. Stoop sales are always free. Check individual market websites for the most up-to-date information on any entry charges.
Where is Brooklyn Flea located?
Brooklyn Flea operates from different locations depending on the season. The summer outdoor market runs at the Manhattan Bridge Archway at 80 Pearl St in DUMBO. From November to March, the Winter & Holiday Market moves indoors to the Atlantic Center at 625 Atlantic Ave in Fort Greene. The Record Fair takes place at East River State Park in Williamsburg (summer) or alongside the Winter Market (winter).
What are Brooklyn stoop sales?
A stoop sale is Brooklyn’s version of a garage sale. Residents set up on the pavement (or “stoop”) in front of their homes and sell unwanted belongings — clothing, books, furniture, kitchenware and occasionally genuine vintage finds. These sales happen spontaneously throughout the warmer months, particularly in Park Slope and Carroll Gardens. To find them, check Craigslist for advance announcements, or simply explore the neighbourhood and follow the handwritten signs.


