City: Philippines
Top Things to do in Philippines
What to do and see in Philippines, Philippines: The Best Flea & Street Markets
Coordinates: 13°N 122°E / 13°N 122°E / 13; 122
Restaurants in Philippines
1. Taytay Tiangge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By vpistone - Messina, Italy
Every time i go in the Philippines I and my family we go to visit this place and by many clothes. Here you can buy many clothes with very affordable prices. In this place the local clothes makers sell products that are not included in their orders or surplus. In this market there are many small and there are many shoppers around.
2. Salcedo Saturday Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 194 reviews
Reviewed By Ckk808 - Honolulu, United States
Amazing market with everything from produce, fresh seafood, local delicacies cooked before your eyes. The visual colors and aromas stimulate your senses as your mouth begins to water, so many choices be sure to bring your appetite.
3. Sibalom Public Market
4. Night Market SFC
5. Tagum Night Market
6. Dapitan Arcade
7. Divisoria Market
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 426 reviews
Reviewed By abuyousufg - Cainta, Philippines
I did some reading from trip advisor before going for the trip. Despite the pandemic the place is busy. Everybody is wearing masks. Yeah, I went to Taboora Street and indeed found a lot of shops selling bottles. It is worth visiting each to have price comparison.
8. Baguio City Market
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 145 reviews
Reviewed By hklbrodis - Edmond, United States
Took some foreign friends here and they enjoyed it. It's been years since I was here. It looks waaay better now. People are really friendly. They were giving honest regular prices to the foreigners (unlike other tourist places I've been in around the world where they rob the foreigners!) I accidentally dropped some money when I paid for something I bought. A stranger eventually found me and handed me the money I dropped. Vendors were really nice with giving discounts. Don't be shy in asking. Best place to buy coffee. They buy coffee from farmers (cooperative) so it's as fair trade and local as you can get (unless you buy straight from farmers). I bought some ground coffee beans in a small vaccum foil packaging so I can bring it back to my teachers in America. If you're looking for quality hand-woven Sagada bags, here's where you can find them. Just ask around and they'll point you to upstairs stalls where you can buy them. They're a bit pricey but the quality is definitely worth it! If you want pasalubongs, you can get them from here too. No need to go to the convent to buy their special ube jam.
9. Malatapay Market
10. Plazoleta
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
