Berlin Flea Markets: Our 8 Favorites

Berlin’s Most Beautiful Markets on a Map

We’ve marked all the flea markets in Berlin from our article on a map. This gives you a quick overview of where our favorite Berlin flea markets and market halls are located.

Flea Market at Mauerpark

What do you need to know? The flea market at Mauerpark is arguably Berlin’s most famous and popular flea market — and one of the top attractions in Berlin. It takes place every Sunday in Prenzlauer Berg.

Is it worth it? Absolutely! You’ll find everything here: secondhand items, vintage furniture, and plenty of quirky knick-knacks. Just be prepared for serious crowds.

Our tip: Take a break from browsing, grab a spot on the big lawn, and soak up the lively atmosphere — there’s always something going on at Mauerpark.
Note: Mauerpark is undergoing long-term renovations and is currently one big construction site. The flea market is still running as normal.

Flea Market at Boxhagener Platz

What do you need to know? Every Sunday, a wonderful flea market takes place at Boxi — the nickname Berliners affectionately use for Boxhagener Platz — right in the heart of the popular Simon-Dach-Kiez neighborhood in Friedrichshain.

Is it worth it? Totally! The Boxhagener Platz flea market is one of the best in Berlin, and it’s noticeably more relaxed than Mauerpark. You can browse and stroll at a leisurely pace without feeling rushed.

Our tip: On Saturdays, a classic Berlin weekly market with fruit, vegetable, and cheese stalls also takes place here. If you’re visiting Berlin with kids, there’s a large playground nearby for a break from the market action.

Flea Market on Straße des 17. Juni

What do you need to know? The Berlin flea market on Straße des 17. Juni is the city’s oldest and largest. This antique and art market at the Tiergarten S-Bahn station runs every Saturday and Sunday.

Is it worth it? Art and antique lovers will be in their element here. Alongside the usual odds and ends, you’ll find genuine art and antiques from professional dealers. It’s not cheap, but the selection is seriously impressive.

Our tip: Build in a little extra time and stroll through the Tiergarten to one of Berlin’s most beautiful viewpoints — the Victory Column. The panorama over the city is really something special.

RAW Flea Market in Friedrichshain

What do you need to know? Every Sunday, the RAW Flea Market on Revaler Straße in Friedrichshain bursts with color and energy. You’ll find everything from clothing and jewelry to handmade art.

Is it worth it? The RAW Flea Market is our favorite flea market in Berlin — hands down. There’s a huge selection of fashion, jewelry, and crafts, mostly from private sellers. Bargaining is not just allowed, it’s encouraged!

Our tip: The abbreviation “RAW” stands for Reichsbahnausbesserungswerk — quite a mouthful! The former railway grounds are now a super cool hub for alternative culture, street art, and nightlife in Berlin.

Market at Maybachufer in Neukölln

What do you need to know? Every Tuesday and Friday, a typical weekly market with vegetables, flowers, spices, fabrics, and Turkish specialties takes place at Maybachufer in Neukölln. Every other Sunday, the stretch along the Landwehr Canal transforms into the hip Nowkoelln Flowmarkt, featuring vintage fashion, jewelry, and handmade art.

Is it worth it? Absolutely! The weekly market is great for affordable fruit, vegetables, and fabrics — it’s loud, colorful, and wonderfully multicultural. The Sunday vintage market is a real highlight for secondhand shopping. The quality and selection are high, so don’t come expecting cheap junk.

Our tip: Very close to Maybachufer, you can stay at the Hüttenpalast, an indoor camping hotel with retro caravans and quirky cabins — one of Berlin’s coolest places to stay. You’ll find more great options in our Berlin hotel tips and our Berlin boutique hotels guide.

Weekly Market at Winterfeldtplatz in Schöneberg

What do you need to know? On Wednesdays and Saturdays, Berlin’s largest weekly market takes place at Winterfeldtplatz in Schöneberg. The Winterfeldtmarkt really comes into its own on Saturdays, when it draws particularly big crowds.

Is it worth it? Especially in summer, there’s no better weekly market in Berlin for just going with the flow — whether you’re shopping for clothes, cheese, or flowers, or simply sitting in one of the many cafés.

Our tip: The grilled fish from Jürgen at the Steckerlfisch stand is a genuine local favorite in Berlin. Fish griller Jürgen is a true institution at the Winterfeldtmarkt. Expect a line — but it’s absolutely worth the wait.

Markthalle Neun in Kreuzberg

What do you need to know? Markthalle Neun sits in Berlin’s trendy Kreuzberg 36 neighborhood and hosts a traditional weekly market every day except Sunday. Locals and visitors alike gather here in the historic atmosphere of the old market hall, which dates back to 1891.

Is it worth it? Definitely! Markthalle Neun is the go-to spot for anyone who loves good food. You can pick up groceries, sit down to a really excellent meal, or simply soak up the atmosphere.

Our tip: Every Thursday from 5 PM, Markthalle Neun hosts Street Food Thursday — one of Berlin’s finest street food events. Come very hungry!

Arminius Market Hall in Moabit

What do you need to know? Our off-the-beaten-path pick among Berlin’s markets is the Arminius Market Hall in Moabit. In this beautifully restored 1891 market hall, you’ll find old-school Berlin food stalls serving Bockwurst and beer right alongside hip pop-up restaurants drawing Berlin’s most adventurous crowd.

Is it worth it? If you want to experience Berlin from a different angle, we really recommend this market hall in Moabit. The mix of historic setting and creative food scene is truly special — and very typically Berlin.

Our tip: A particular highlight is the lavish Saturday brunch at the Arminius Market Hall. Make sure to book ahead!