10 Best Markets in Las Vegas

Broadacres Marketplace is Nevada’s largest open-air market. It lies about 7 miles from North Vegas and features some 1000 vendors. There's also an amusement park, petting zoo, concert hall and beer garden. More than just a flea market, Broadacres is a one-stop destination for local Latino culture.

After you’ve paid the small entrance fee and enter the market, you’re immediately immersed in traditional Mexican and Latino culture, music and food. From the live music performances to the authentic cuisine to the micheladas and fresh fruit juices, a visit to Broadacres Marketplace is a thrilling cultural experience. We recommend wearing comfy shoes, because the market is an incredible 22 acres and you’ll want to see it all.

Fantastic Indoor Swap Meet is home to hundreds of vendors and is considered one of the best flea markets in Las Vegas. You can spend an entire afternoon browsing the rows and rows of stalls selling a wide selection of unique products. Pick out some gorgeous jewellery, find the perfect vintage handbag or admire a rare piece of furniture.

If you want to escape the buzz of activities, head to the back section. It’s much more relaxed and quieter, and you can calmly browse artworks by local artists. No matter what you are searching for, keep an open mind because you might stumble upon an unexpected treasure. During the holiday season, Fantastic Indoor Swap Meet is open every day of the week.

Charleston Indoor Swap Meet is a market only 10 minutes away from the main Las Vegas Strip, near East Charleston Boulevard. If you’re looking for fantastic bargains on one-of-a-kind items, this indoor strip mall market is the place to visit. And even better, the entrance is free.

Home to about 50 stalls selling various unique products, you can find a wealth of treasures. Products include kids’ items, original gold jewellery, cosmetics, clothing, furniture and antique and vintage cameras. You can also get your ear or nose pierced. We recommend hitting the food court to the back of the precinct for authentic Carne Asada tacos.

The Las Vegas Farm Farmers’ Market is a fun, relaxed destination for the whole family on the northern outskirts of Las Vegas. You’ll find a great selection of seasonal vegetables and fruit, eggs from free-range chickens, raw honey and delicious baked goodies. There is a pleasant sitting area to rest your feet and eat your purchases, as well as a fire to warm yourself by on chilly days.

Say hello to rescued farm animals for a small fee whilst you’re here, with proceeds going towards the non-profit organization. This charming market is the perfect opportunity to escape the city and find a few souvenirs like handmade soap and crafts at the same time.

Downtown Summerlin Farmers' Market is where you can take a delicious culinary adventure in Las Vegas. The market takes place every Saturday and is a one-stop destination for flowers and organic fresh fruit and vegetables. The market also hosts frequent cooking demonstrations, tasting events and live music.

Bring along your shopping bags and pick your favourite produce, from avocados and leafy greens to pomelos and juicy red strawberries. You can also stock up with traditional, handmade European-style bread, cakes and pastries. Extend the trip and visit the adjacent Downtown Summerlin shopping centre. Besides fantastic local restaurants, there are exciting recreational facilities for the kids, alongside the Las Vegas Ball Park.

Bruce Trent Park Farmers' Market brings together local farmers, chefs, bakers and artists to create a vibrant community gathering place. It’s a great place to mingle with residents while you shop for fresh produce, homemade bakery items and handcrafted wares. Knitted stuffed toys, sweet jams and curds and skincare all make excellent gifts.

The market is conveniently located in the pet- and family-friendly Bruce Trent Park. So, after you’ve finished with your shopping, you can head to the park and finds a peaceful spot to relax or have a picnic with the goodies you’ve just bought.

Intuitive Forager Farmers’ Market is a fresh-food shopper's delight. The indoor and outdoor market takes place every Friday inside the Old Bus Station in downtown Las Vegas. If you're looking for seasonal organic fruit and vegetables, plus artisanal arts and crafts, this is the place to forage. Cap your market experience off with a delicious snack at the Intuitive Forager Farmshop Café.

It's an award-winning market, with cooking demonstrations to showcase the fantastic produce for sale. Whilst you’re here, why not partake in a yoga session or let the kids run riot with special activities?

Market in the Alley is an upscale marketplace held at various locations in downtown Las Vegas. As a gathering place for local artists, curators, musicians and culinary vendors, there is a plethora of stalls to explore, things to buy and tasting treats to sample.

In fact, if you are a hardcore foodie, you should make a beeline for Market in the Alley. Besides the market fare, you can indulge in robata izakaya dining at Japanese restaurant Hatsumi or enjoy coastal Mexican dishes at La Monja. The market’s regular live music keeps the atmosphere fun and relaxed. Make sure you follow them on Instagram for any specially curated markets, like the Oasis Vintage Market.

Fresh52 Farmers' & Artisan Market is an outdoor market with various locations across the south of Las Vegas. Every week, neighbours, friends and out-of-towners assemble to buy pesticide-free, farm-fresh fruit and vegetables, homemade bakery items, gourmet olive oils, salsas and sauces and modern handicrafts.

On selected days, you can enjoy live entertainment, chef demonstrations and free kids’ craft parties. Each location has a real community feel, and are surrounded by lovely parks that provide excellent spaces for picnics and leisurely strolls.

First Friday Las Vegas is a free market and community event that takes place every first Friday of the month in the Arts District in downtown Las Vegas. You can enjoy live music, visual and performing arts and art displays at various galleries. You can also buy handicrafts made by local artists and choose from a wide variety of specialties from the local food trucks.

Some of the streets are closed to traffic, making it easy for pedestrians to fully enjoy the festival, which is mainly located around Casino Center and Charleston. There is limited parking, owing to its downtown location so use a rideshare service or public transport if you can.