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6 Best Flea Markets in Singapore (2026)

Six recurring flea market and bazaar organisers in Singapore for 2026, from weekly thrift markets to vintage fairs, and how each says it takes stalls.

By
Amir Wahab
Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Shoppers browsing clothes and vintage items at flea market stalls under white canopiesAI image by LocalRank

Singapore does not have one big flea market, so finding a good one means following the organisers who run them. This list covers six recurring operators, each with a dated 2025 to 2026 schedule on its own website or its active Instagram page. Some hold weekly sessions in one place, while others move between malls and venues. We have left out one-off fairs and markets whose own channels say they are paused. Opening hours and stall costs change, so use each entry as a starting point and confirm the next date with the organiser before travelling or applying for a stall.

1. Fleawhere

Fleawhere calls itself a flea market operator, and its own website lists two weekend venues: Somewhere at Bugis Street and Remix at Dhoby Xchange, above Dhoby Ghaut MRT. The site says both open on Saturdays and Sundays, and its Instagram account shows posts from late September and early October 2026, so the programme appears active. The operator describes the markets as a place for pre-loved and vintage clothing, handmade items and other creative finds. Its site also carries a route for would-be vendors, linking to booking pages on the INVADE spaces platform, which the footer names as the company behind Fleawhere. Stalls rotate between weekends, so check its Instagram for what is on before you set out.

Bugis and Dhoby Ghaut
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. The Luggage Market

The Luggage Market describes itself as a Singapore resale community, and its Instagram bio says it runs a Sunday thrift session at the Level 1 atrium of Aperia Mall, near Lavender MRT. Its booking site explains the format in simple terms: sellers lay out pre-loved items from their luggage rather than using tables or racks, and the page says it brings together dozens of vendor booths. The booking page lists numbered dates for September and October 2026 and marks several of them as sold out, while the Instagram account had posts at the end of September 2026. Sellers book through the website, and the organiser asks interested parties to message it on Instagram to be told about the next release of dates.

Lavender (Aperia Mall)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. The Hammock Market

The Hammock Market runs a thrift and handmade market at the Level 1 atrium of Aperia Mall, close to Lavender MRT. Its Instagram account is active, and recent posts, from early October 2026, show earlier editions through the year plus a next date of 5 December 2026. The organiser's link page lists separate booth types for vendors, each with its own sign-up form, plus a form for individual members of the public, and says only shortlisted vendors are told by email. Third-party coverage describes sellers displaying pre-loved clothes, jewellery and homeware from hammocks. Confirm the current format, date and entry arrangements on the market's own Instagram page before you head down to the mall.

Lavender (Aperia Mall)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. The Retro Factory

The Retro Factory describes itself on Instagram as curating since 1990 and as Singapore's vintage flea market, with an antique centre that it says is open from Wednesday to Sunday. Its recent posts, from October 2026, advertise vintage market weekends, including a listed edition on 16 to 18 October 2026, and show events at Katong Square and Clarke Quay. Earlier press coverage describes a recurring Katong Square market with antiques, retro fashion, watches and records, though this page rests on the organiser's own posts for current dates. Its profile also mentions prop hire. The organiser's web link points to a Facebook page, so check that or Instagram for the next confirmed venue and dates.

Katong and Clarke Quay
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Crafters Singapore

Crafters Singapore is an event management company that also runs Crafters Markets, which its site describes as handmade, sustainable and artisan product markets. Its events page lists dated pop-up editions across October 2026, moving between spots such as the Robinson Road business district, Bukit Batok, Buona Vista, Somerset and Lentor, with themes like Go Green, Deepavali and Halloween. Its Instagram account, with posts as recent as late September 2026, shows earlier editions at Guoco Tower, CIMB Plaza and The Star Vista. Unlike a weekly flea market, this is a rolling mall-and-office calendar, so the venue changes often. The site does not spell out stall booking steps on its pages, and sends enquiries to the contact details it publishes.

Various malls and CBD
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Sunday Social Market

Sunday Social Market describes itself as a pop-up weekend market that travels around Singapore, using hidden spots and familiar places. Its homepage promotes the Playa Del Sol edition at FOC Sentosa on 5 and 6 September 2026, and its Instagram shows posts through September 2026. The organiser says the market features local Singapore brands and community vendors, and its Instagram account has promoted a workshop collaboration alongside the market. The site has a Become a Vendor page and a contact form, but no direct email or phone on the pages we read. Because the venue moves with each edition and the latest listed edition has passed, follow its newsletter or Instagram for the next date.

Sentosa and various
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Pick by format before you pick by name. Weekly operators such as the Aperia Mall markets and Fleawhere suit a casual visit, while rolling pop-up calendars from Crafters Singapore or Sunday Social Market suit planned outings. Look at each organiser's own page to see whether it runs on a fixed day or moves venue.
  • Treat dates as perishable. Every organiser here publishes a calendar, but editions get sold out, moved or paused, and one popular vintage name currently says it is returning soon. Check the latest Instagram post or booking page the day before you go, rather than relying on a listing you saw weeks ago.
  • Match the market to what you want to buy. Thrift and luggage-style markets are mostly pre-loved clothing, vintage fairs lean towards records, antiques and retro goods, and craft markets focus on handmade and artisan items. Read how each organiser describes its stalls, and do not assume a flea market stocks everything.
  • If you want to sell, read the booking route first. Some organisers use a booking website, others use sign-up forms or a contact form, and some shortlist vendors. Ask what is included, whether you need your own display, and how the organiser handles sold-out dates, because the pages we read do not all cover this.
  • Plan the trip around the venue. Mall atriums like Aperia suit a rainy day, while beach and outdoor editions depend on the weather. Check the nearest MRT stop and whether entry is free on the organiser's page. Bring small change, since individual stallholders set their own payment methods and not all publish them.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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