Happy & Healthy
THE 7 BEST FLEA MARKETS IN THE COUNTRY
You need to be there early tomorrow morning. Very early.
Okay, it seems that tomorrow is going to be colder than Christmas. That's quite a point. Now it doesn't have to be boring, because that's why King's Day you're reading this post for a moment, but it remains a day where you can score the best bargains in the morning. And those lovely people with their blanket or stall won't leave you out in the cold. So get out of bed early tomorrow morning and off you go to the markets below. These are the best flea markets you need to be at. You can enjoy your purchases for the rest of the day and the stall can pack up again immediately because they have sold out. It's better for everyone. Flea market in Warnsveld.
The market is held in a residential area, and as a result, almost every family puts their entire household items out on the street. Everything must go. This means you find an amazing selection, and for good antiques and retro, you need to be there. Grandma's silver spoons and porcelain, old tins and clocks. It's all there.
Kenaupark in Haarlem.
At the flea market, children sell their discarded toys for a penny, but there is also delightful live music, a coffee stall, and other treats. For children, it's very cozy anyway, and it really doesn't matter to them whether it rains or not.
Flea market in Harderwijk.
You need to be there very early. The market is large and attracts an incredible number of visitors, but it remains very pleasant and cozy. What is really nice is the mix of all kinds of items. You can find second-hand items and antiques, but also garden supplies, paintings, and crockery. If you need to furnish a house, Harderwijk is where you need to be. Since the market is in the historic city center, it only adds to a
huge royal feeling "This is where all the rich folks and businessmen live, and what they throw on the street is truly special".
“Flea market in Amsterdam-Zuid”
Vondelpark is perhaps the largest flea market in the country during King's Day. But if you're looking for something special, you walk over to Beethovenstraat and Apollolaan. This is where all the rich folks and businessmen live, and what they throw on the street is truly special. The level is also very high. From old money, antiques, and silverware to new money, design, it's all on the street. You have to be there early, of course, because several people have already embraced this market.
Bredewegfestival in Amsterdam Watergraafsmeer.
Good toys, good children's clothing, and a lot of other fun stuff. It's an intimate party with carousels, sieve mills, and other old Dutch games. So incredibly fun, good quality bargains, and very cozy.
Goffertpark in Nijmegen.
It's busy in Goffertpark in Nijmegen. But well, where isn't it on King's Day? But you can't skip it, and if you're early, it's also fine. There is an abundance of brocante, but you can also easily find nice brand clothing and Barbies. Just search well, and you can snag the very best bargains for a pittance.
The flea market in Delft.
Danny Post's favorite, who has listed all these amazing addresses, is the flea market in Schiedam-Kethel. His favorite spots at the flea market there are the children's flea market at Sint Agathaplein and the streets and canals around the French-looking Doelenplein. It's just not quiet. Anyone buying a painting would do well to walk back through the back streets. Unless, of course, you want to see it flattened to postcard size.
Go With The Vlo.
