Georgetown Trailer Park Mall

I've wanted to go here for years!! Glad I finally made the trip out. Filled with local artists, it's a fun place to check out if you like odd adventures!

The Georgetown Trailer Park Mall is an amazing hidden gem to find art, knick knacks, treats, and other fun oddities. I was very happy with the lower prices of items available there and the artist selection is pretty decent! and it felt like a true mini market walk. I'm not sure if the vendors change often but there is an amazing selection to brighten up your weekend day trip into Seattle. 10/10 a great pit stop on your way to downtown.

If you come to Seattle on vacation or live here , you gotta go to the GTTPM at least once. Open on the weekends 11-4. Each trailer is full of awesome businesses featuring a shot gun wedding chapel 💒 vintage clothes and so much great local art and crafts! Some photos from the GTTPM Instagram page. See you next weekend

Super fun, quirky gathering of vintage and handmade goods.

Cool place for artsy trailer shops in Georgetown by local artist. One of the trailers sells delicious cookies from Lowrider Cookie Co. Do not pass them up!

A must-see destination for locals and visiting friends and family. You never know what you will find, but when you find it, it will absolutely be one or several of the following: delicious, creative, inventive, ingenious, beautiful, irreverent, witty, pretty, fun, nostalgic, and/or perfect. Any weekend, any time of year.

Super bummed to find out a cute crochet purse on sale by a vendor here was actually from Temu. I knew it was too clean to be vintage and too cheap to be handmade by the vendor. When I asked if she made her items she said “some of them.” A quick google search found the bag for 1/3 the price on Temu. Overall the idea of this place is cute but the stuff is mostly junk, one way or another. A few vendors have great vintage items, but the Trailor Park Mall needs a revamp.

I walked by when it was closed but from what I could see, it looked super charming and eclectic. I'm excited to come back on a weekend when it's open.

Went here Dec 24th with some friends and loved the little shops. I know I had walked by the place before but had never been during the times the mall was open. A handful or so of super cute shops with some really interesting items. I really loved the lady selling the Badder Body products and chatting with her for a bit. The products are also solid. I keep the little jar I got on my work desk and it has helped a lot with all this cold Seattle has been having in Dec 2021.

This place is pretty snazzy! It's been on my bookmark list for along time, but Georgetown is a bit out of the way for me. Cut to this weekend - I'm having a Georgetown morning and remembered that this place is probably open! It was actually nicer than I expected. A lot nicer. In my mind I was thinking of some sort of really weird flea market, but this place is so much more. It's basically an outdoor mall with a variety of legit, funky, local businesses...that all just happen to be in trailers...that are nicely maintained. It was a bit early when I went and the shops were just starting to open. Several stores that sell various vintage/trinket/home décor type items, a cookie store (which would have 100% gotten me had I not had baking project already on my list!) and perhaps the best part: the Shotgun Wedding Chapel. Damn, that's fitting! This place is pretty small, but it's still worth a gander! Come here, eat out at one of the many restaurants, and perhaps walk through the neighborhood - there's a lot of really cool stuff to find all over the place!

This is a quintessential spot to visit in Seattle (whether you are a tourist or a native). Several vintage trailers operate as stand-alone storefronts. It's a great shopping place for locally made gifts, jewelry, rare vintage, books, zines, unique art, baked goods, and more. Each trailer has its own personality, so be sure to go inside and explore. Georgetown itself is an artsy hub where you can find breweries, records, comics, and fantastic bars. If you are visiting the city, get a taste of "old school Seattle" and make the trip. The Park is open every weekend, year-round, rain or shine.

This place is super fun. I would recommend it to buy unique gifts for friends and family or to just have a nice stroll for an hour. You should definitely meet the artists and go into the trailers. It is even better when they have events.

This is a totally random "mall" in the heart of Georgetown. I went along to visit a specific business, but took a look around the other trailers while I was there. There is an assortment of interesting businesses, and there are a lot of eclectic items for sale. Certainly a place to go if you want to check it off the Seattle area bucket list or if you have a specific need. You can park in the mall area itself (it does get full), and it is pay by the hour parking.

Georgetown Trailer Park Mall is a small flea market open on the weekends in the main strip of the historic Georgetown neighborhood. Every Saturday and Sunday, a handful of trailers open up in a parking lot to sell hand made jewelry, coffee, etc. If you're in the area on a weekend, it's definitely worth a visit for the experience. It's not every day you stumble upon a flea market in a trailer park!

We were staying at the nearby Georgetown Inn and found the Trailer Park Mall listed on a map they provided of things to see and do in the area. The name caught my eye and when I realized it was closing in 20 minutes we rushed over. It was pretty dead, which I thought was because of the time of day, but now I'm wondering if that's the normal vibe. We wandered through some the trailers and there was a lot of quirky art and other merchandise. But nobody greeted us or made any effort to engage us like you'd normally expect at a market like this. The concept is really fun, but the actual reality was a bit sad. The highlight was the cookies from the Lowrider Baking Company, and the friendly owner was the one bright spot in an otherwise dismal visit.

I've been here many times, while sunny and busy, while rainy and not so much, & everywhere in between. i absolutely adore the vibe, the vendors, with their ever changing, interesting, and vintage/retro inventory, and all the original artists goods. plus, such an awesome way to repurpose the trailers! Every resident & Seattle's every guest would enjoy this hidden gem! Plus, the 2nd Saturday evening of the month, is Georgetown's Art Walk, the and usually it's a busy, fun party type atmosphere, happy hours, & an occasional stage set up for live music! Fun for kids of every age!

Georgetown trailer park mall is one of the rate quirky thing that's still left to see in Seattle. Like its name suggests, It's really a concrete park with a number of trailers that turn themselves into a collection of stores/market for the neighborhood to enjoy over the weekend. While most of the stores are retro/decor/collectible related, there's a cake store and other food/restaurant nearby and within a walking distance from the park, so you can still shop and go eat somewhere close by. I've visited this place several times by now and really enjoyed the quirkiness there. The vendors are nice. You can check out their trailers and take pictures... and they won't force you to buy anything either. Check it out if you are in Georgetown area on a weekend next time!

Who knew trailer parks could be so fun! Recently, I found myself in the Georgetown area one Saturday morning and took a stroll to see what's new in the hood. What did I see, the trailer park has moved since I last visited about 1yr ago! Its new location has more open space with parking in the center. More trailers were found, and friendly owners too! One appeared a little "nervous" with a chuckle asking if I was a owner or shopper! Trailers are lined on the outside of the lot giving parking in the center. Each trailer owned individually offers a unique shopping experience. I especially enjoyed seeing a school bus offering a larger space to shop. Lucky Donuts was also found here to offfer up tastey treats and coffee! Its a fun place for locals and out-of-towners!

Looking for an experience roaming thru trailers looking at artisan items? Including desserts and awesome art? Then this is the place!! A little hidden but if you're looking in the right parts you'll see it. At night you can see a light sign... There are a bunch of trailers to go thru. Items in the front, inside and in the back of some. So just keep looking. The one that makes desserts looks awesome, but I had just eaten, didn't get to try it :( next time I'll have to save room! Then all ones filled with art were awesome!! I could be there for a while and still see new things. Then of course there is a trailer of Seattle artisan items. If you don't want to wander all over Seattle to find them this is a good chance to see a handful... All in all a good experience in a trendy neighborhood. Would be fun if there were more trailers...

This is one of my favorite places to stop by when I'm in the area on a weekend. There's plenty of parking which can be hard to come by in Georgetown. There are several airstreams lined up filled with different businesses, mostly antique and vintage shops. Each one is very eclectic and different in its own fun way. I personally go there for the cookies from Lowrider baking company. No matter how many festivals I go to in the Seattle area I'll never find a better cookie!

I make semi annual visits to Seattle from Florida and am always on the lookout for unique and different places to visit while there. Georgetown Trailer Park Mall was suggested to me. I was not disappointed with what I found one Saturday. Several vintage travel trailers are occupied with local indie artists, boutiques and delicious cookies and treats. Access to a parking lot. Music. Friendly shop proprietors. I will definitely return on my next visit to Seattle. Fun place to spend some time and shop. Looking forward to another visit.

Leave it to Georgetown to make a trailer park trendy. I love this place and one of the shops that closed last year is now in the Trailer Park Mall so I am happy I still get to visit. It's an experience and a must visit if you're in the neighborhood on any given weekend.

The Georgetown Trailer Park Mall "Market of Curiosities" is a perfect themed addition to the Georgetown hood! You shop from vintage trailers! Located one block behind the Airport Way store fronts they provide an off-the beaten path, retro, collectible, DIY, arty rummage sale of awesome finds in a almost carnival atmosphere on Saturdays. I loved the unique collaboration between the offerings of DIY fashion, food and vintage appreciation-- in darling lil Trailers! There are cupcakes trucks, vintage fashion and room to grow. I can't wait to watch this rummage space evolve. I did a lot of browsing and I bought a cool t-shirt for now. I will be back.

Very bizarre place at night as you walk up hearing strange music. There's a few people playing with hula hoops around a barrel with a fire inside lighting up the night. A girl walks by with angel wings in a red outfit as a circle of old trailers are there with nick nack stuff for sale. I was kinda disoriented as the sights and smells were just not expected to be found in a back alley in Seattle.

We were in town visiting and a bartender told us about this "unique" place to visit. We were intrigued by the name and decided to stop in! Its basically a small parking lot with a few small trailers that sell vintage and handmade items. The best trailer was the one selling dessert! We bought a dozen cookies and they were DELISH! We also were really intrigued by another trailer that had art for sale that was REALLY cool! We found a print we wanted but not in the style we wanted (we wanted the actual print but they only had that one in canvas style). Since we were flying back home, we didnt want to carry a canvas print. Luckily for us, we ended up finding the same artist at another little fair by the Space Needle the next day and not only did he have the print we wanted, but he actually SIGNED IT for us too! So that was a win win! This is a cute little unique spot but you won't spend much time or money there unless you enjoy antiques. Nice people though, and not pushy, which is always a plus!

It's a very interesting place. I went around noon on a Sunday and there were only three places open to look at. It was disappointing because some places were closed and there just wasn't much in general there. What was open was interesting to look at though.

The Georgetown Trailer Park Mall was something we found out of The Stranger newspaper and we made bookmarks and mental marks that this was a place we had to go to! Upon arrival we were a little bit disappointed. Parking was easy enough but the trailer park was much smaller than we thought. In the relatively large parking lot along the side of one neighboring building lines the trailer park. No acres worth of trailers, just a small line of them on one side of the lot. So much smaller than what we were thinking. Thinking beyond that the concept of the place is cute. The trailers there were not big lumbering home trailers but 50's style Lucille Ball Long, long trailer variety. Inside the six or seven trailers that were there there were vintage clothes, rockabilly merchandise, old housewares and art. Many of the people that worked there matched the concept in updated retro chic with Betty Page like haircuts with tattoos and bright red hair. Everyone was nice and cheerful! We did not buy anything but saw fun rockabilly shirts and smoking jackets for men. Despite the adorable, kitschy cute idea which we really liked we were disappointed more or less with the visit simply because of the size. Anyone however who loves vintage clothes and flea market like settings should indeed give this place a try!

Fun little place to jaunt through looking for eclectic vintage items - always something different - and no place like it in Seattle!

Only in G-Town will you find a circle of trailers like the old west with vintage shops, art galleries and whatever the come up with next filling each of them. Some how it all works. It can be a little hard to find but you can miss it if you just go to the lot behind Jules Mae.

Truly one if the hidden gems of Seattle and is a must-see destination for travelers. I managed to find quirky and unique gifts (including a few for myself, haha). The products ranged from vintage treasures, local artwork, jewelry, handcrafted essential oils, books and zines, and much more. Half of the fun is exploring all of the different vendors and their charming trailers, I believe you'll find it difficult to leave empty handed. A perfect way to spend a weekend day and have a unique, deeply local shopping experience. Definitely going to come back here again!

They have a Honeybucket on site, and it has a bust of a creepy clown in it. I once heard a drag queen sing a heart-melting rendition of Dusty Springfields "Son of a Preacher Man" there. It was lust at first sight! You can buy a record, a cast iron star, a cool pair of boots, and a fantastic piece of (local) art all at the same time, without going broke. Maybe a hat, or a dress that makes your butt look AMAZING! I mean....really.....ya cant go wrong, here. I've met people there, too. The place makes you actually interact with other humans in a good way. You could....like....make a new friend or something. And no one ever tried to punch me or steal my wallet there. It's pretty safe, and I think you should just go there. Pick a 2nd Saturday Art Attack and you'll have the time of yer life.

I love this little corner of Georgetown. Eclectic, artsy, whimsical, weird, fun... You can find all sorts of things here. From vintage to crafty, it's like an etsy page come to life. Clothes, notions, jewelry, furniture, postcards, you never know what you'll find from day to day. And the sellers will haggle with you. Good times.

If you like kitschy, artsy, vintage items and even a movie theater presented in an atmosphere straight out of a 50's KOA brochure, you have to make a stop by the Georgetown Trailer Park Mall. Or as it was described in the Seattle Times, "One of a kind items at happy hour prices." And they recently moved from the gravel lot behind Jules Maes to a nice paved lot a block away by the Star Metal building. You never know what you might run across so definitely worth your while to stop by every once in a while to check out the offerings. Open every Saturday, Friday afternoons, and Sunday mid day, this is a definite must see in Georgetown. Several food trucks set up here as well on weekdays for the lunch crowd, weekends for the Saturday Market, and there are plenty of near by places to grab a bite or beverage as well. Also great to check out during Georgetown Art Attack, the second Saturday evening of every month.

What a fabulous idea!! Trailer is IN!!! Great little "mall" of trailers. Good finds from art to flea market goodies. I think this is the bomb!! Seattle's hidden little gem. Clothing, antiques, quirky gifts. Art Attack second Saturday of the month they go all out and it is WORTH your drive to go check them out. The only thing I wish is that there were more trailers of fun...........Georgetown is certainly the hippest destination point of Seattle!!

Put on your finest vintage and browse the Georgetown Trailer Park Mall for a super fun girl's day out on a Saturday! You will find an assortment of funky clothing, kitchenwares and lots of knickknacks. They have an Art Walk the second Saturday of every month from 6 - 9pm, which means the mall plus surrounding businesses stay open later and often live performers appear plus an outdoor movie is shown. Try it once and you will be hooked!!

Love this place, so much to choose from! The people are nice and you never know what you might find. Definitely worth trying to find parking in Georgetown just to stop in.

The Mall was a great little find today. Not the usual rummage sale / flea market that it first appeared to be. There were some great pieces of art and some very unique items to see. Oh, and the people where great as well.

Although I've yet to purchase anything, I enjoy coming here and viewing the eclectic collection of items available in the little old-fashioned trailers. There is a shop selling unusual macaroons. Tasted a ginger goat cheese mac. Not sure I liked the combination of savory and sweet. The goat cheese was strong, and there was a taste of pepper. But it was fun trying something new. You can park in the lot for up to two hours so you can walk around Georgetown and check out the shops and galleries and wide selection of restaurants.