Berlin has 18 regular flea markets, and all of them are free to enter. Six run every Saturday and Sunday, one is Saturday-only, nine are Sunday markets and two Flowmarkts alternate every other Sunday from spring to autumn. This guide lists each one with its days, hours, address and what it actually sells — verified against the organisers and the city's own listings — on one map, in the ticket format we use in the Berlin ArtWalk app.
Every Berlin flea market on one map
Map: the 18 regular Berlin flea markets, numbered like the cards below
Two Sundays a year are off-limits for every market in the city: Volkstrauertag and Totensonntag, the two quiet holidays in mid and late November (15 and 22 November in 2026), when flea markets are legally closed. Several markets also pause in winter — the cards say which.
Saturday and Sunday markets
Straße des 17. Juni
Berlin's oldest and best-known flea market, here since 1978 beside S-Bahn Tiergarten: antiques, lamps, silver, vinyl and Berlin memorabilia from mostly professional dealers, with a separate art-and-craft section at the Tiergarten end. Not the cheapest, but the most reliable.
Antique and book market at the Bode-Museum
Around 60 dealers along the Kupfergraben opposite the Bode-Museum: second-hand and antiquarian books, vinyl, old postcards, coins, jewellery and small furniture, with Museum Island as the backdrop. New goods are the exception here.
Berliner Kunstmarkt am Zeughaus
Not a flea market but its creative cousin: artists sell their own paintings, prints, photography, sculpture and fashion on the Spree bank beside the Zeughaus, and will happily talk about the work. Studio visits can be arranged on the spot.
Rathaus Schöneberg
Up to 70 stalls on John-F.-Kennedy-Platz, where Kennedy spoke in 1963: household clearances, attic finds, fashion, records, toys and furniture from private sellers and small traders. Haggling is still expected, which has become rare in Berlin.
Fehrbelliner Platz
Neat wooden stalls in orderly lanes in front of the former Wilmersdorf town hall: clothes, hats, books, vinyl, housewares, furniture and antiques. On Sundays from April to October the Kunstmeile adds artists and makers along a red carpet next to the Parkcafé.
Marheinekeplatz
The Kreuzberg neighbourhood market beside the Marheineke Markthalle: antiques, fashion, kids' clothes and toys, bikes and parts, books, records and DVDs from private sellers and small traders. Lunch in the market hall afterwards.
Saturday only
Leo Flohmarkt on Leopoldplatz
Wedding's new neighbourhood market, launched in January 2026 in front of the Alte Nazarethkirche: vintage, books, clothes and oddities from the Kiez, with street food and a small programme. Sellers apply online.
Sunday flea markets in Berlin
Mauerpark
Berlin's best-known Sunday market, running since 2004 on the old border strip at Bernauer Straße: second-hand fashion, design, jewellery, vinyl, bikes and plenty of food, mostly from private sellers, students and artists. Bearpit karaoke in the amphitheatre next door from mid-May to mid-October.
Arkonaplatz
Ten minutes on foot from Mauerpark and a different world: up to 100 traders with GDR and mid-century furniture, design, vinyl, vintage clothes and books under the trees of a quiet square, cafés on every side. The classic Sunday double with Mauerpark.
Boxhagener Platz
The Sunday market around the square off Simon-Dach-Straße: second-hand clothes and bags, paintings, furniture, lots of books and records, brunch cafés on all four sides and a playground in the middle. Saturdays the same square hosts the weekly farmers' market.
RAW Flohmarkt
From 8 am between the clubs and graffiti of the former railway repair works: clothes, jewellery, lamps and décor, antiques, craft and design from private sellers and vintage dealers, with vegetarian street food for the morning after. In Advent the site turns into a Christmas market.
'Der Mecklenburger' on Mecklenburgische Straße
Around 100 mostly professional traders on a supermarket car park in Wilmersdorf: antiques, old furniture, used designer pieces, books, records and clothes. The rule that makes it special: nothing new is allowed, so no bargain-bin imports and no end-of-line stock.
Antikmarkt am Ostbahnhof
Berlin's antiques and collectors' market on the north side of Ostbahnhof: stamps, coins, postcards, old books and paper, porcelain, toys, jewellery, records and small furniture from 30 to 60 dealers. New goods are banned. Currently smaller and shifted towards Koppenstraße while the station is being restored.
Jordan Flohmarkt by the Schlesischer Busch
A young market on the old border strip where Kreuzberg, Neukölln and Treptow meet at the Landwehrkanal: vintage, design pieces, second-hand for adults and kids, art, music and books from private sellers and makers, with live bands on the Lohmühlenbrücke and the park lawn next door. Season runs from late spring to late October.
NK Flohmarkt on Kranoldplatz
Neukölln's small-but-growing market on the tree-lined square between S+U Neukölln and Hermannstraße: around 80 stalls of vintage clothing, collectables, art and craft, furniture and books, with food stalls. Saturdays the same square hosts the farmers' market Die dicke Linda.
Antique market on Goerzallee
The dealers' market on the OBI car park in the far south-west, and the earliest start in Berlin: antiques, art, household goods, clothes, books, music and toys from professionals and private sellers. The real finds are gone by nine, and some sellers pack up after lunch.
Flowmarkts: every other Sunday, spring to autumn
Nowkoelln Flowmarkt on the Maybachufer
The original Flowmarkt, running on the Landwehrkanal bank since 2010: private second-hand, vintage, young designers, art, handmade and music, no industrially made new goods. Stall registration opens online about twelve days ahead and sells out in seconds. On Tuesdays and Fridays the same bank is the Turkish market.
Schoeneboerg Flowmarkt on Lucy-Leydicke-Platz
The Crellekiez sister of Nowkoelln, alternating Sundays with it: neighbours' attics, private second-hand clothes and objects, art, music and handmade things, with street food. The season runs from late April to late October.
Bike markets and one-off editions
Used bikes have their own circuit. The Fietsenbörse on Winterfeldtplatz brings 500 to 600 bikes to Schöneberg roughly every four weeks from March to October (sales 10 am–3 pm; private sellers drop bikes off from 9 am and set their own price), and the Berliner Fahrradmarkt, founded in 2015, rotates across six sites including the RAW-Gelände with up to 700 bikes, police checks against stolen goods and free entry. Markthalle Neun in Kreuzberg hosts occasional one-off flea markets in its Garagenhof — the FLINTA* Flohmarkt in October 2026 was one — so watch its calendar.
Which Berlin flea market should you go to?
- For the full Berlin Sunday: Mauerpark from 10 am, then the ten-minute walk to Arkonaplatz when it gets too crowded.
- For antiques and serious collecting: Straße des 17. Juni, Ostbahnhof and the dawn market on Goerzallee — go early, the dealers do.
- For private sellers and real bargains: Rathaus Schöneberg (haggling expected), the Mecklenburger (no new goods), Boxhagener Platz and the two Flowmarkts.
- For books and records: the Bode-Museum market and Boxhagener Platz.
- For art and handmade things: Kunstmarkt am Zeughaus and the Sunday Kunstmeile on Fehrbelliner Platz.
- With kids: Boxhagener Platz (playground in the middle), Marheinekeplatz (market hall next door), NK Flohmarkt on Kranoldplatz.
Good to know before you go
- Cash still rules at most stalls; card readers are the exception.
- Winter: Straße des 17. Juni, Schöneberg, Fehrbelliner Platz, Marheinekeplatz, the Mecklenburger and Ostbahnhof run all year; Mauerpark, Arkonaplatz, Boxi and RAW run through winter weather permitting; Goerzallee, Jordan, Kranoldplatz and both Flowmarkts pause until spring.
- Shopping Sundays (verkaufsoffene Sonntage) cancel the Mecklenburger, and the Ostbahnhof market skips the Sundays when its organiser runs the Karlshorst antique fair.
- Selling: Flowmarkt stalls are booked online and go within seconds; Leopoldplatz, Jordan and Kranoldplatz take applications online; the big weekend markets rent pitches on site.
Which flea markets in Berlin are open on Sunday?
Mauerpark, Arkonaplatz, Boxhagener Platz, RAW, the Mecklenburger, Ostbahnhof and Goerzallee are Sunday markets; Straße des 17. Juni, Bode-Museum, Zeughaus, Rathaus Schöneberg, Fehrbelliner Platz and Marheinekeplatz run both Saturday and Sunday. Nowkoelln and Schoeneboerg Flowmarkt alternate every other Sunday in season.
Which flea markets in Berlin are open on Saturday?
Straße des 17. Juni, the Bode-Museum market, Kunstmarkt am Zeughaus, Rathaus Schöneberg, Fehrbelliner Platz and Marheinekeplatz all open on Saturday; Leo Flohmarkt on Leopoldplatz is Saturday-only (10 am–3 pm).
What is the biggest flea market in Berlin?
Mauerpark is the biggest and most famous, with several hundred traders every Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm. Straße des 17. Juni is the oldest, running at its current spot since 1978.
Are Berlin flea markets open in winter?
Most of the big weekend markets are, with shorter hours: Straße des 17. Juni, Rathaus Schöneberg, Fehrbelliner Platz, Marheinekeplatz, the Mecklenburger, Bode-Museum and Ostbahnhof run all year. Goerzallee, Jordan Flohmarkt, Kranoldplatz and the two Flowmarkts pause from November until spring.
Do Berlin flea markets charge entry?
No. All 18 regular markets in this guide are free to enter; only the occasional hall or festival market charges a euro or two.
How to plan a flea market weekend in Berlin
- Sunday north: Mauerpark (10 am) → Arkonaplatz (walk, 10 min) → lunch on Kastanienallee. About three hours.
- Sunday east: RAW from 8 am → Boxhagener Platz → Ostbahnhof antiques, all within 20 minutes on foot or one tram ride.
- Saturday west: Rathaus Schöneberg at 8 am for the bargains → Fehrbelliner Platz → Straße des 17. Juni.
- Check the Berlin ArtWalk feed for the Flowmarkt and bike-market dates — they change every season — and see our what's on this weekend post for the rest of the day.
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