Canal Street Market merges delectable food stalls with trendy pop-up shops, creating a vibrant hub ideal for foodies and shoppers alike.
"A food market in the Lower East Side that closed after a revamp in 2023." - Nadia Chaudhury
"A hip and homegrown market in the Lower East Side that initially opened in 2016. It featured a makers' market and a food court with various stalls. Despite a celebrated revamp in 2023, it closed at the end of 2024." - Melissa McCart
"Vendors at Canal Street Market’s food hall are gradually making a return. A new Mexican spot called Mi Pueblito has joined the lineup and is serving up burritos, tacos, and rice platters. Asian pastry spot Domi is serving up black sesame profiteroles, Vietnamese coffee tiramisu, and more, and Fresh & Co.’s salad counter is open as well. Make sure to check on the market’s Instagram page for the latest vendor updates." - Erika Adams, Tanay Warerkar
"This effortlessly cool food and art destination is sandwiched in between Chinatown and Tribeca. An art lover's paradise, the market space is sprinkled with hard-to-find, intricately curated lifestyle goods and design objects. A mini foodie oasis awaits you on the other side of the market, with superfood smoothie bowls, Korean barbecue and Thai iced-tea ice cream all on deck." - The Charles
"Canal Street Market first opened in 2017, buzzing with life when it became the headquarters for Joe’s Steam Rice Roll’s first Manhattan outpost. During the pandemic, the market had seen better days, at one point operating with just three constant food vendors. This week, a new stand debuted at the Chinatown food hall: Mucho Sarap, from the team behind the Filipino pop-up, So Sarap. The menu combines Filipino and Mexican flavors with lumpia and tacos, according to a spokesperson." - Emma Orlow