Flea markets in France
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The Ultimate Guide to the Best Flea Markets in France (2025 update)

Avatar photoNicolas Martin·
89 Comments·30 mins read·

Intro

Knowing where the best flea markets in France are, is the prerequisite for a successful antiquing trip there. A visit to a Brocante (a French word for flea market) can be the highlight of a trip to France. It is a lively encounter with everyday French culture, and an exciting way to spend a few hours. It is also a chance to pick up a unique souvenir or add to a collection.

Each year, more than 15,000 flea markets and garage sales take place across the country. Such events gather crowds of onlookers in search of a bargain, a rare item, a decorating idea, or a souvenir.

We selected the most promising French flea markets for 2025, with a mind to diversity in location, price range, and quality of wares.

Best Flea Markets in France in 2025

Use the links below to jump to our detailed reviews of the best brocantes and antique markets in every region of France:

Best Flea Markets in France: Paris

  • Marché aux Puces de Clignancourt (Paris St-Ouen flea market)
  • Paris’ Puces de Vanves Flea Market
  • Montreuil Flea Market

Best Flea Markets in France: Northern France

  • La Grande Braderie de Lille
  • Foire aux Puces de Crèvecœur-le-Grand
  • Brocante de Maroilles
  • La Réderie d’Amiens

Best Flea Markets in France: Western France

  • La Braderie du Canal Saint-Martin in Rennes
  • Brocante de Durtal
  • Brocante de Chambord flea market
  • Tours Flea Market (Brocante Boulevard Béranger)
  • Nantes Flea Market (Brocante Place Viarme)

Best Flea Markets in France: Southern and South-Western France

  • Toulouse Flea Market (Brocante Saint Aubin – formerly Brocante Saint Sernin)
  • Pézenas Flea Market (Grande Foire à la Brocante de Pézenas)
  • Arles Flea Market
  • Villeneuve-lès-Avignon Flea Market
  • Isle-sur-la-Sorgue (Foire de l’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue)
  • Carpentras Flea Market (Brocante de Carpentras)
  • Nice Flea Market (Brocante Saleya)

Best Flea Markets in France: Eastern France

  • Lyon Flea Market (Les Puces du Canal)
  • Farfouille de Leyment
  • Annecy Vieux Quartier Flea Market
  • Belfort Flea Market

And these are just a start! Discover now our flea market listing and brocante directory of the best French flea markets! Enthusiasts may also wish to check out the top 7 largest periodic flea markets & antique fairs in France known as “vide-greniers”. These events (basically, “emptying the attics”) take place on a less frequent basis in communities across France.

Don’t miss the chance to have a look at our ranking of the Top 15 Flea Markets in Europe You MUST Visit. Enjoy the reading!

Bonus: Flea markets of France on a map!

You can now view the best flea markets and antique fairs in France on a map! We have included all the flea markets featured in this article, as well as the most acclaimed antique fairs in France. Just click on the image below to access our map feature for free.

flea market map France

** IMPORTANT **

This review has been divided into 6 pages to make it easier to jump from one page to the other. Clicking any of the links featured in the table of contents below will take you directly to the page of your interest. You can alternatively use the “Continue” link, featured below the sharing buttons, to load the next page.

Contents

Previous ArticleAntiques Worth Millions: 9 Lost Masterpieces Found At Flea Markets
Next Article6 years, 1.3 million visitors, and 1000 marketplaces later: a new milestone for fleamapket
Avatar photo
Nicolas Martin
Chief Editor & Founder

When he realized that his place was started to look like a perfect IKEA showroom, Nicolas decided it was time to change and started out of curiosity to see what a flea market looked like. 8 years and a thousand finds later, he is now looking for a bigger flat to accommodate all his awesome flea market treasures, vintage items and design furniture. Nicolas has been featured on The Wall Street Journal, Homes & Antiques, HGTV Magazine, Refinery 29, NPR, and CBS New York.

Related Posts

89 Responses

  1. Wow, this is cool. I never considered visiting a flea market on a trip but I can see how it would be a very memorable cultural experience. Thanks for sharing this great list. A little map showing them would also be awesome if you could.

    Reply

    1. Hi Rich,
      Happy you find this review interesting! There are of course many other flea markets in France, but those you saw in the review are absolutely must do fleas. A map of France featuring all those flea markets is also available: https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/flea-markets-in-france/
      And if you’re planning to travel somewhere, take a look at our “Best Flea Markets” tab: you will find a few maps (so far the US, France and Denmark) as well as tips and addresses of flea market in Canada, Japan, Dubai, Munich, Dublin, etc. Hope you will continue to enjoy the ride :)

      Reply

        1. Hi Kevin, most flea markets are operating all year long except around NYE, Christmas and August 15th. Also, keep in mind that days and hours of operations may change because of national holidays.

          Reply

        2. Bonjour ,
          est ce que pouvez vous me donner d’autre revues ou elles parlent sur l’aspect socio-économique des marchés hebdomadaires ?

          Reply

  2. That's a nice collection of flea markets locations! I hope I'll be able to go to Paris soon and drop by Porte de Clignancourt and Porte de Vanves flea markets… they just look awesome.

    Reply

  3. Awesome review! I can't wait to have a closer look to Paris' flea markets and find some cool french vintage stuff there :) Do any of you have special must-do places/shops to recommend? I really want to make the most out of a possible trip to France… Thanks!

    Reply

  5. Vanves is good, and while the prices are generally high I have found one or two real bargains there, as well as a couple of really lovely stallholders who are always ready with a joke and a smile. However Montreuil has come down in the world; there are only a few good antiques stalls among a sea of cheap clothing and mass produced cooking pots. A few bargains can be found along the rather seedy alleyway leading to a pedestrian bridge over the peripherique, but it’s pretty depressing.

    Reply

    1. Hi Andrea! Thanks for sharing your experience of flea markets in Paris. You’re right: Montreuil isn’t anymore what it used to be and good stalls are scarce; If one had to choose between Clignancourt (St Ouen), Montreuil and Vanves, I’d totally recommend the latest: While Montreuil doesn’t have much to offer anymore (in comparison to the other two) and Clignancourt is a bit overpriced, Vanves remains the ideal place for great flea market hunting and bargaining. I can’t count the amount of great pieces of furniture (two Bertoia Wire chairs, one I. Nogushi table), deco item, paintings (even a Kisling!), jewelry I’ve found there. And i never went broke! ;)
      Any other flea market in France you’ve had the chance to do? Here’s another listing of great flea markets to do while in France: http://www.fleamapket.com/location/france/

      Reply

  6. Hello, I’m a Korean university student who want to explore, introduce flea markets in Paris to Korea. It won’t be a just simple introduction. I want to find the way to improve Korean flea market by experiencing flea markets in Paris. The most important thing is to find professionals, professors, some organizations. Take care. :)

    Reply

    1. Hi William, thanks for your message! What are you looking for exactly? Some tips & advices on how to best experience flea markets in Paris or for someone who could actually take you around Paris to experience this live? Speak soon :)

      Reply

  7. I would be interested to know what it would entail to open a stall myself in one the the smaller flea markets, what are the rules and regulations. Can anyone help? many thanks

    Reply

    1. Hi LLL, thanks for asking this very practical question indeed! First, you will need to find the nearest garage sale to your location; in order to do so, you can visit http://www.vide-grenier.org, a site that lists all flea markets in France and in Paris. From here you will be able to book a place by filling a registration form, providing a photocopy of your ID, along with a deposit check, ranging generally from 7 to 15 euros per meter. Keep in mind that every flea market has its own regulations, particularly in Paris where opening a stall is generally limited to professional sellers. In St Ouen (Clignancourt) for instance, occasional sellers can apply directly to the Town Hall/City Council of Saint-Ouen (Theodora Louttelier, assistant market, which will guide you through the steps to follow: +33 149181455) for a shopping licence. First come, first served according to availability!

      Your application will then be subject to a vote led among a commission which will decide whether or not your items deserve to be exposed.

      Another practical resource is the SPAM (http://www.spam.fr/), which stands for “Société Parisienne d’Animation et de Manifestation” This company organizes professional flea markets and garage sales in Paris and outside of Paris.

      Good luck!

      Reply

  8. Hi. Good review. Makes an interesting read. Just got me thinking if it would be worth visiting a French Market for luxury bags. My wife loves vintage Hermes, Chanel & LV bags. Would make a good little holiday and also buy a couple of bags for my wife. Are there any good Vintage Fashion Markets in France? any help, advice, guidance… welcome.

    Reply

    1. Hi Z Master, I’m happy that you find this review useful! As per (vintage) luxury bags like Dior, YSL, Hermes, Chanel or LV, it’s true that the best place on earth to find them (I’m talking about original items), is in France. However there are a few things to keep in mind while shopping for vintage bags:

      #1. Whatever the flea market or vintage fair, real vintage luxury bags are hard to find. It’s somehow like going on a treasure hunt ;)

      #2. Beware of cheap copies of luxury bags: sorting real vs. fake requires a pretty good knowledge of a brand in particular.

      #3. Don’t be afraid to buy a damaged Chanel bag if you know for sure it’s authentic. You will be able to take your bag to the “Chanel Spa” and they will do everything from re-dyeing your bag to restitching or even adding new hardware. Just go to any Chanel boutique, and they will send it off for you to get fixed. Of course it’s going to cost you but they do an amazing job. It’s a long process (it can take up to 3 months to get your bag back from the spa) so if you just have a loose stitch or maybe a small mark on the leather, a lot of shoe repair shops also do handbag repairs and they can take care of the smaller less Chanel specific fixes (like dyeing the bag or adding new hardware).

      #4. Fake bags do have hologram stickers and authenticity cards but one trick is to google the serial number that is given (all good sellers will have a picture of the serial number within the bag). A lot of the counterfeit bags use the same number and the search results will pretty much tell you it’s fake as there are many well known fake serial numbers that are being used. If even just one other bag shows up in your search with that same number, you will know it’s fake. (just do a google search of “Chanel bag 7244764” and see what pops up.)

      Vintagefashionclub.com put together a detailed review on how to identify a real luxury bag vs. a fake one “How to Buy Vintage Designer Handbags and Be Sure that it’s Authentic…”): http://www.vintagefashionclub.com/vintage-designer-handbags.html

      I hope this information will be helpful :) Happy thrifting time in France!

      Reply

    1. Hi Marianne,

      That’s a very good question! Once you found a good bargain, and if you don’t want to bother carrying it around with you during the rest of your trip, there are different solutions available. Of course, picking the right shipping company will depend on the size of the item you want to ship. While FedEx, UPS and TNT have offices all over Europe, they are usually pretty expensive when it comes to shipping bulky items overseas. In case you bought a piece of furniture or voluminous decorative objects you want to ship back to your home, companies like uship.com are good options. uShip is an online marketplace where you can list anything you need shipped or moved, and receive bids from thousands of feedback-rated carriers – many of whom are using extra cargo space. The procedure is pretty straight forward:
      1. List Your Shipment
      2. Choose a carrier based on feedback and bids
      3. Contact the carrier & complete transaction
      uShip is one options. And if you browse the web, you will be able to find other services just as good and cheap, like http://hedleyshumpers.co.uk, http://www.chudleyinternational.com or http://www.shipsms.co.uk/antiques-fairs.
      Don’t hesitate to share your shipping experience with us. Other people might benefit from it too :)

      Reply

    1. Hi Amit,
      Could you provide the name of the author of the picture and I’ll feature it with a © sign. This very image is available as “creative commons” on hundreds of wallpaper sites like yours; so I’d rather give the author’s name, than any random wallpaper website. This would just be unfair to mention your website, and not the 999 others ;) Thx!

      Reply

    1. Hi Duane! Well, generally speaking, silverware and flatware can be found at Porte de Vanves Flea Market or Clignancourt/St Ouen. Since Clignancourt harbors high level antiques merchants, you might end-up paying a pretty fee for things you could also find at Vanves. So I’d try with Vanves first, and then head to Clignancourt to check for more.

      Reply

  13. Hi

    Planning a trip to Toulouse and Montpelier on the first weekend in May, is the Montpelier Saturday flea market any good? Also ant recommendations for between these two places ?

    Thanks

    Aled

    Reply

    1. Hi Aled! If you’re going to Montpellier, we’d recommend you to stop by the Place Royale du Peyrou which hosts a flea market every Sunday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. (40 to 80merchants selling antiques and vintage). Here is a video (in french, but I’m sure you’ll get the spirit nonetheless) which was made on the Peyrou flea market: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x23nkck_dimanches-du-peyrou-vintage_webcam

      The Marché aux Puces de la Paillade (Espace Mosson), the oldest and the biggest fleamarket of Montpellier, welcomes once a week up to 400 merchants (6 am to 1 pm). This market however has lost some of its shine: today it merely sells second hand clothes, shoes & bikes. Nevertheless it is possible to find something, but you must be dogged fan and look hard. Worth to tick it in your list, but do not hope to dig a hidden gem in this trash.

      I’d recommend instead the “Brocante des Allées” located in the Allées François Verdier in Toulouse: yes it’s a bit pricey compared to the Place Royale du Peyrou, but you’ll find a lot of variety as well as items of quality (120 antique dealers & flea merchants). The only drawback is that this flea market only runs once a month (first friday, saturday and sunday of the month, from 7 am till 6 pm). So if you’re planning to go there on the first weekend of May, that’d be perfect!

      In Toulouse, the “Marché aux puces Saint-Sernin” runs all year long on Saturday and Sundays (7 am – 1.30 pm): 200 to 300 stalls. Worth a look if you’re already in Toulouse :)

      Reply

    1. Hi Nicola, most flea markets in France host merchants who sell lamps and mirrors. However, if you’re looking for top quality items (which come at a price though…), I’d recommend you to go to St Ouen/Porte de Clignancourt flea market.
      The overall venue spreads over 15 km (10 miles), and features more than
      2,000 shops and a dozen independent flea markets with their own
      products, prices and different styles from high-end antiquity, to
      clothing and modern accessories.

      Here, you can browse the venue by market or by products: https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/paris-saint-ouen-flea-market/

      Reply

    1. Hi Leo! Generally speaking, each market has its own set of rules when it comes to trading regulations (space reservations, cost, insurance, unpacking/packing time, size of stalls, type of merchandise allowed/prohibited, and so on). Some of them have a website, or a least an email/phone number, so you can verify what the pre-requisites are. I would recommend to get in touch beforehand with the organizers of the market you’re interested in.

      Reply

    1. Hi Jill, hard to say as none of them is particularly renown for hosting merchants selling quality furs. Depending on what your budget is, I would recommend you to go to St Ouen/Porte de Clignancourt flea market. The overall venue spreads over 15 km (10 miles), and features more than 2,000 shops and a dozen independent flea markets with their own products, prices and different styles from high-end antiquity, to clothing and modern accessories. https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/paris-saint-ouen-flea-market/

      Reply

    2. Hi Jill, hard to say as none of them is particularly renown for hosting merchants selling quality furs. Depending on what your budget is, I would recommend you to go to St Ouen/Porte de Clignancourt flea market. The overall venue spreads over 15 km (10 miles), and features more than 2,000 shops and a dozen independent flea markets with their own products, prices and different styles from high-end antiquity, to clothing and modern accessories. https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/paris-saint-ouen-flea-market/

      Reply

    1. Hello Marie! When are you planning to travel to Brittany? There are a few small flea markets around the region, and one real big taking place once a year along the canal St Martin in Renne. This flea market is held annually on the third weekend of September (Saturday only), and gathers more than 3,500 exhibitors, and not less than 150,000 visitors. Here is a link to the article we wrote: https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/the-7-largest-flea-markets-in-france/3/

      Reply

  19. Hi, can you suggest any near Calais? We are hoping to pop over for a weekend day trip and would love to come back with some wonderful finds!

    Reply

    1. Hi Samantha, thanks for asking! Well, if you’re planning to spend a weekend in Calais, you should indeed carefully plan your “flea market trip” ahead. As a matter of facts, Calais does not seem to host flea markets on a regular basis; you will probably have to visit nearby villages located in the region. To keep tracks of upcoming flea markets/brocantes in France, visit https://vide-greniers.org/62-Pas-de-Calais/Calais?_otid=home-select , http://onbrade.fr/vide-grenier-departement/Pas-de-Calais/62 or http://www.123brocante.com/Manifestation/Nord-Pas-de-Calais/Pas-de-Calais/62 that list flea market related events in the region. You will thereby be able to make the most of your trip in Pas-de-Calais!

      Reply

  20. Hi
    We have recently bought a property in the Charente region and we would like to visit a flea market in that area for furniture, can you recommend anywhere. We are next due to visit in May .

    Reply

  21. Can anyone recommend the best fair for buying vintage kids toys from the 80s and 90s? Are there any specialist retro or collectors toys fairs, or am I best just looking for small collections from private sellers? Thanks :)

    Reply

  22. I will be in Prague, Croatia, and several cities in Italy mid July to mid August of this year. In Italy we will be visiting Venezia, Bologna, San Marino, Assisi, Perugia, Sienna, Chianti, Modena and Verona to name a few. I would love to find some antique oyster plates and some antique maps while I am there. Are there some flea markets that would have these collectibles? Any suggestions on great markets would be very helpful. Thank you so much!

    Reply

  23. Hi this is Aaron and I am looking for a bulk buyer of solid T-shirt of stock lot from Bangladesh of European measurement. It will be very cheap and shipped from Chittagong port in container. Interested persons can mail me please at [email protected]

    Reply

  24. I’m actually looking for someone who is interested in importing T-shirts of low price mainly of sto ck lot from Bangladesh. These are solid color of 160 gsm in 6/7 colors. Plz feel free to ask me any questions.

    Reply

  25. Hi, thanks for the great information, I’ve been trying to do some research on French flea markets as would like to go over with the aim of finding good priced vintage furniture. Are there any markets you would recommend just for this? I would be looking to drive over, entering at Calais but don’t mind driving for a few hours. I would be so greatful for any advice you could give :)

    Reply

  26. Hello everyone,

    We propose a new price comparator for all your second-hand items,
    useful to buy or sell second-hand or verify if you well go to purchase one in flea market.
    With http://www.find-price.net you can look for the new or second-hand items prices on
    sale or already sold to know the real selling price.

    The idea came from the need to follow the price of some
    collectibles like trading cards, legos or video games. No price comparator gives
    you the price tendency trend or the average price quickly, and even less for second-hand
    items. The current price comparators work especially for the new goods or the
    services. We thus answer the lack on the second-hand market mainly.

    To allow the users to obtain a price the closest to the
    reality and to what they look for, they have the same search options as on
    eBay. The results are shown as trend and table. Users can delete the results which
    they consider as relevant, the average price is recalculated automatically.

    One of the main interests of the tool is to rely on already
    realized sales to give the real market prices, decided by the buyers and not
    the prices based on the sellers will.

    Good searches to all.

    Reply

  27. Hi,
    I’m planning to go south of France (Toulouse, Montpellier) at the end of November / beginning of December. Mostly I’m looking for second hand records. Do you have any experiences where to go best for vinyl?

    Reply

  28. We are going to Paris midweek mom to fri and I’m desperate to go to at least one flea market while I’m there … Gutted they all seem to be on a weekend , can anyone advise me to any in midweek ??? Thankyou

    Reply

    1. Hi Lisa, if you’re in Paris Monday to Friday, you’ll be able to visit the Paris Saint Ouen Flea market (Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 10 am to 5 pm – Friday is for professionals only): https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/paris-saint-ouen-flea-market/ . There’s also a daily flea market on the Place d’Aligre in the 12th arrondissement (http://pucesaligre.unblog.fr/).

      Another useful resource to find flea markets in Paris, is https://vide-greniers.org/75-Paris
      In addition, we wrote an article about “10 shopping tips and addresses to go flea market shopping in Paris”: https://www.fleamarketinsiders.com/paris-saint-ouen-flea-market/

      Enjoy your Parisian trip!

      Reply

  30. Hello,

    I would like to plan a trip to France to buy vintage textiles, primarily embroidered linens and laces, napkins, tablecloths, lace curtains, old silk ribbons and fabrics. I can plan the trip anywhere in France. I would probably be traveling in Sept / Oct or April / May of next year.

    Where would you suggest and which markets would be best? Thank you

    Reply

    1. we traveled to st valery du somme and found a great church/village hall sale where we bought over 100 pieces of vintage french lace table cloths curtains pieces of fabric table runners and table linen this was at the end of april begining of may 2017 we will be returning again in 2018

      Reply

  31. can anybody tell me of any flea markets / carboot style markets around the calais – boulogne – st omar triangle during the first 2 weeks of sept 2017

    Reply

  32. Hello, would you recommend a few good brocante for religious iconography, art, relics etc in and around Paris for late September, early November time frame? Thank you so much!

    Reply

  33. Hi, I’m an antique dealer from Japan and planning to visit flea markets and shops around east France and south-west Germany in this November. Would you recommend some nice flea markets and shops where I can find a lot of potteries, laces, linens and interior pieces? I can’t travel too far from Stuttgart since I’ve got an accommodation in there. 4-5 hours driving distance should okay.

    Thanks a lot!

    Reply

  34. Hi
    Could you tell me about the cover photo for the article? Is it an actual event or a recomposed photo?
    Thanks for the excellent article.

    Reply

  35. Hi
    Thanks for the great advise! I’m going to go to France next year and would love to know what are the best markets just outside and around Paris. Also must you speak French to get the best deals? I don’t speak at all and my husband speaks just a little.
    Thank you,

    Reply

  36. Hi,
    We will be near Sarlat for the month of September 2018. We just found your article on the Toulouse Flea Market. We fly into Toulouse on 31/8 so we will go to the market the next day. Do you have other suggestions for markets within a couple hours drive from Sarlat?
    Thank you for the very informative web site.

    Reply

    1. If you already have an itinerary in mind, I’d recommend you to have a look at https://vide-greniers.org/ which lists all flea markets and garage sales/yard sales in France. Depending on what you are looking for (antiques, books, trinkets, clothes, etc) this site can point you in the right direction.

      I’m adding below additional references which could be of some help with your search. Even though the content is in French, the user interface is straightforward and pretty intelligible even for non French speakers. The first 5 websites are rather practical, as they give you the ability to pick specific regions in France, directly from an interactive map:

      https://www.pointsdechine.com/
      http://www.brocanciel.fr/
      https://www.info-brocantes.com/
      http://www.brocorama.com/
      https://onvachiner.fr/
      http://brocabrac.fr/
      http://www.francebrocante.fr/

      Enjoy your trip!

      Reply

  37. In what town/city is the head picture taken?

    What would be some scenic markets that you’d recommend?

    Thank you!

    Reply

  38. greetings.

    Visiting Paris and cities north to Verdun…I am looking for antique and vintage buttons. Got any recommendations to narrow the search??

    Reply

  39. Hi,
    we will be in France from july 20th-august 4th, we plan a trip by car, LYON-GRENOBLE, AVIGNON, MONTPELLIER, TOULOUSE, BIARRITZ, BORDEAUX (Charente). I am addicted in fleamarkets and I would love to get some hot tipps from you for the time we are there. Many thanks!

    Reply

  42. Hi. What would you say is the best European fleas for women’s vintage clothes – ideally France (but open to any) so we can have some yummy French food!

    Reply

  43. Hi.
    Love the site though slow due to a pop up(s).
    Looking for details of markets near Calais, Boulonge and Dunkirk for easy access from the ports to and from the uk.
    Looking to buy and resell items from France in the Midlands so seeking small to medium items for easy transport.
    Any information and suggestions most welcome.

    Reply

  44. Hello….can you advise please on the best markets for garden related items…I have a small shop selling such. Thanks

    Reply

  45. Please note that the event in Amiens in April 2020 is NOT the last Sunday as this is Anzac Day, but on the 19 th April!

    Reply

    1. Hi Liz, thank you for highlighting this. We had the date right, but not the recurrence. Unlike other years, the Réderie d’Amiens will indeed take place on the 3rd (not last) Sunday in April 2020. Thank you for pointing out our mistake!

      Reply

  46. This is a great round up of flea markets – thank you for sharing. Quick question, which of these markets in your opinion would be best to buy traditional french linens or vintage fabrics? Thanks

    Reply

    1. Hi Sarah, I can recommend you the Puces de Vanves, since I used to visit it every weekend when I lived in Paris. You can check here the list of vendors selling traditional french linens and vintage fabrics at the Puces de Vanves (if you click on the vendors’ profile photo, you will see a sample of what they sell): Haberdashery: http://www.pucesdevanves.fr/Categorie/mercerie/ and vintage garments: http://www.pucesdevanves.fr/Categorie/vetements/ . Here’s the list of all the categories of items sold at the Puces de Vanves: http://www.pucesdevanves.fr/annuaire-des-puces/

      Reply

    1. Hi Dei, we featured the best brocante in France on this map: https://www.fleamapket.com/listing-region/europe/france/ This site has some premium features that give access for instance to a calendar of antique shows. Alternatively, you can use the following services that list ALL the good and bad brocantes (but you’ll need to sort the wheat from the chaff):

      https://www.pointsdechine.com/
      http://www.brocanciel.fr/
      https://www.info-brocantes.com/
      http://www.brocorama.com/
      https://onvachiner.fr/
      http://brocabrac.fr/
      http://www.francebrocante.fr/

      Reply

  49. This article is a real find! The author’s expertise shines through, and the information provided is both valuable and well-presented

    Reply

  50. I can recommend you the Puces de Vanves, since I used to visit it every weekend when I lived in Paris. You can check here the list of vendors selling traditional french linens and vintage fabrics at the Puces de Vanves

    Reply

  51. Hello Nicolas, I know a lot of flea markets in France and we often find very rare objects at an affordable price, thank you very much for this sharing which is of public utility :)

    Reply

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