Miami flea markets: the antique Sundays, the big weekend markets and the vintage pop-ups

Lincoln Road Antique & Collectible Market: the one to plan around

This is Miami's long-running antique market, and it sets up right on the pedestrian mall, on the 800 to 1000 blocks of Lincoln Road in Miami Beach. The organizer says its 36th season started on October 11, 2026. The October 25 market was cancelled because of the weather, and the next one is Sunday, November 15, 2026.

It does not run every Sunday. Time Out describes it as roughly every other Sunday with around 125 vendors; the visitors bureau counts over 100 dealers. The organizer's Facebook posts give 9 am to 5 pm. Time Out lists mid-century furniture, Art Deco decor, 19th- and 20th-century memorabilia and collectibles; afterwards, walk the rest of Lincoln Road for lunch.

The full season calendar is posted as an image on antiquecollectiblemarket.com, so check it there before you plan a Sunday around it. Parking: the Miami Beach city garages around Lincoln Road charge by the hour; our Miami Beach parking guide has the rates.

The big weekend markets

Redland Market Village, at 24420 S Dixie Highway near Homestead, is the big all-rounder: the visitors bureau lists 27 acres, open Saturdays and Sundays all year, with a farmers market, international food trucks, a kids' play zone and live music on weekends. It is a long drive from Miami Beach, so pair it with a day in the Redland farms or on the way to the Keys.

Tropicana Flea Market in Allapattah has run since 1992 and opens Friday to Sunday with more than 200 vendors inside and out. The visitors bureau gives its address as 2591 NW 36th St, while several listings use 2951 NW 36th St; check the map pin before you drive. Expect phone cases, clothes, tools and household goods rather than antiques.

The Village Flea Market & Mall, inside the Northside Shopping Center at 7900 NW 27th Ave, is air-conditioned and open every day except Sunday. The Opa-locka Indoor Flea Market, at 13449 NW 42nd Ave, opens daily with over 200 indoor vendors and free parking. Both are everyday neighborhood markets, good for cheap basics and people-watching, not for vintage.

Vintage pop-ups: where the clothes are

If by flea market you mean racks of 90s denim and old band T-shirts, the action is in pop-ups. Little River Flea, founded in 2001 according to the visitors bureau, runs three to four markets a month with 20 to 50 sellers each, moving between places like ZeyZey in Little Haiti, the goodtime hotel in Miami Beach, Higher Ground in Wynwood and Mayfair House in Coconut Grove. Its website currently shows only a launch page, so the next date and venue are on its Instagram.

Magic City Flea brings more than 60 local sellers and a DJ to 200 E Flagler Street downtown on weekends, according to the visitors bureau's November 2025 guide. A summer Sunday series at Miami Ironside ran through August 2. We found no announced November 2026 date, so check the market's Instagram the week you visit.

The market that closed, and the one in Broward

Older guides still send people to the Opa-locka Hialeah Flea Market, the huge open-air market with more than 700 vendors. A July 2022 AP report said it was slated to shut down on September 30, 2022, after the owners planned logistics buildings on the land. Do not drive out there for it.

The Swap Shop, at 3291 W Sunrise Blvd in Lauderhill, is the closest giant. Its own site lists the building open Wednesday to Sunday: Wednesday and Friday 9 am to 5 pm, Thursday 8 am to 5 pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 5 pm. It is in Broward County, so plan it as a half-day trip from Miami.