Discover the best top things to do in Argentina, Argentina including Mercado Don Toto, Mercado de Concentracion y Abasto, Feria de Artesanos, Mercado de Pulgas San Juan Bosco, Feria de Mataderos, Puerto Iguazu Arts and Crafts Market, Feira de San Telmo, Feria Artesanal, Mercado Artesanal Tradicional, Mercado de San Telmo.
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5.0 based on 2 reviews
We could simply see ourselves as a flee market that sells antiques full of memories, but we are much more than that. We are an unforgetable experience, a voyage into the past that will stay with you forever.
4.0 based on 551 reviews
A local festival of food, art and dance, which takes place every Sunday and on holidays.
Feria de Mataderos What an experience . One must leave the so called safe tourist zone from BA to get here by cab ( takes approx 20-25 minutes to get here ) Feria de Mataderos is held on sundays . Many people selling items on a very long market can be seen too . People dancing with eachother , Some gauchos anticipate too , This was an awesome experience !
4.0 based on 1,645 reviews
Without doubt, the most amazing market I've ever seen. I always try and visit the local markets in places I visit, but this one just kept going and going. Put your walking shoes on and start at one end (it starts at Plaza de Mayo on Defensar and is on every Sunday). There are many side streets and little arcade markets as well. Lots of street performers of all types, wandering minstrel coffee sellers (very cool) and a lot of artisans making their products. Lots of silver and jewellery, leather goods, antiques galore (including the indoor market arcades along the way), unusual (and not so unusual) collectibles, stuff for the kids, plus plenty of options for food and drink. A fantastic way to spend a Sunday. Bought a few things as gifts and thoroughly enjoyed my day.
4.0 based on 1,117 reviews
Not to be confused with the famous San Telmo Sunday Fair (Feira de San Telmo), the indoor Mercado San Telmo first opened in 1897 and it is now open every day of the week in a permanent location at the corner of Defensa and Carlos Calvo. The Mercado San Telmo’s building is a National Historic Monument. Although it is a separate entity from the Sunday market, going to San Telmo on Sunday will allow you to duck into the Mercado San Telmo as you walk the mile of the Sunday market’s outdoor stalls from the Plaza de Mayo to the Plaza Dorrego. Whether you are there to browse, buy or eat, it is worthy of your time to just walk through it.
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