Mower's Saturday Sunday Flea Market

Don’t bother unless you want some vinyls or someone else’s used junk. About 15 “vendors” and a hot dog stand. That was it for what was touted as “the best flea market”. 🙄

Love this market.. my favorite weekly event here in the heart of Woodstock every Saturday and Sunday from may to November.

Best place to be a vendor and experience the people and visitors of woodstock!!! The flea market is amazing curated mixture of vendors that bring so much life to woodstock. I highly recommend.

Small flea market with a 60's vibe throughout. Lots of gems, jewels and spiritual items are offered. Get there early as parking in Woodstock is at a premium on the weekends.

What happened to the Hippies? The rediculously overpriced tomatoes ($7,50/box) turned out to be waxed (not vaxxed, lol) and tasted exactly like the watery supermarket variety. It is easy to tell the difference, sucks that people do this. 'From the ground', right.

Lots of very cool stuff - new, used, hand-made, store bought.

Quintessential Woodstock experience! Amazing vendors with vinyl, candles, crystals, incense, tie-dye shirts, jewelry, fresh local produce, and all the bric-a-brac you could possibly want to browse. It really gets roaring around lunchtime!

So much fun . The fashions were perfect for 4 people who loved Woodstock. If you need souvenirs to bring home from a holiday to Woodstock New York this is the place to get them.. Really good prices too and nice people

We visited this flea market while we were in the village and had a fun time. First thing to note, much of it is under trees, so there is shade as you walk around. That was a major plus. I am no stranger to flea markets, but what I loved about this one was the friendliness of the vendors. All were welcoming and willing to strike up conversation, especially about music. A great deal of finds hide here, including vinyl, China, jewelry, gemstones, print media, art, antiques, clothing, vintage, handbags, etc. There is a little something for everyone. Overall, a very fun experience. Try it out!

Tucked away in the famous Woodstock strip, is a quiet street around the corner from Bread Alone: Maple Ln. Woodstock is a diverse and eclectic town but it's also famous for its Mower's Flea Market every Saturday and Sunday in a big grassy area. Hubs and I have always made it a point every time we come to Woodstock in the last 20 years, to stop here first (out of nostalgia) before making the drive down home. Quite honestly, we've scored several hand-made pieces and a vintage Dashiki hubs had found for me. Mower's is made up of several vendors all selling something different. Over the years though, the amount of vendors have dropped. And forget about COVID last year- because it didn't take place and was weird looking at vendor-less lot when we came to the area for a day trip in the Fall of '20. But alas, Mower's is back in business and we were delighted to see more vendors (almost) recently like we used to 20 years ago. You'll find antiques, memorabilia, some kitsch- the same way you'll find locally made products. The way I see it, it's a shopping haven for me. Just make sure you get here before they close for the season in November.

Found some old pressed steel toys, wish I had been there earlier to find more. Vendors had a good variety, I went on a Monday, wish I could have made it on a a weekend.

Beware of the mother daughter duo peddling overpriced thrifted garbage! They were located right next to the beautiful handwoven rugs on Saturday October 25. The rest of the flea market is rad and I highly recommend a visit! Woodstock is so groovy. This afternoon, some friends and I visited from Brooklyn and DC for during our vacation upstate. I approached the mother/daughter table to try on a blue Patagonia that was meh and did not fit. Out of the corner of my eye, I spotted a dress and asked to see it. Before I could pick it up, the owner (daughter) told me that she "couldn't do less than $180." She held it up and told me that it was from some army surplus shop. Clearly the thing was worth no more than $5. I politely declined, thinking that the price was ridiculous for what turned out to be a raggedy piece of cloth. I told her that I'd pass because it was too small for me. The shop owner, most basic wannabe hipster I've ever seen, proceeded to hold it up to her skinny frame and mocked me saying that it would fit her. Cool dude. If she was already awful at selling clothes then this was just the final nail in the coffin. Instead of turning around and walking away, I picked up a clear sparkly bag with no designer label. Owner daughter disappeared and I asked her mother the price. The mother was actually really nice and told me that she would ask her daughter. Owner daughter reappeared and her mother asked what price she would be willing to sell the bag for. Owner daughter cuffed her hand over her mother's ear and whispered, "$200". Her mother nodded her head disapprovingly and motioned back to her daughter as if to say that this price was unreasonable. Owner daughter walked away again and the mother told me the ridiculous price. The mother hesitated and said, "She wants $200 because it's high quality and designer." Bullshit. Just because I'm wearing a mature trench-coat doesn't mean I'm not an avid thrifter and that let alone, I have common sense. This glorified ziploc bag was not worth more than $10 and I regret entertaining the idea of giving them my money.

Super cute little flea market in Woodstock, New York. My sister and I checked this out while on vacation this summer. Mostly jewelry and antiques with some vintage clothes too. Sellers were so sweet! Because I live in LA, I always expect flea markets to have the classic "y2k trendy" clothes, and if this is what you are looking for, you won't find it here. However, I think it's a great place to find some cool trinkets and beautiful, handmade goods!

The smell of weed was so prominent up in here I almost caught a contact high. It got stronger and stronger as we walked towards the back. A few of the vendors were commenting about it wondering where it was coming from so I guess it's not a usual occurrence. Some of these vendors just sell plain old junk, like the kind of junk that looks so filthy you don't even want to touch it out of fear of where it's been. I did find a few cute pieces of fine china for a dollar. Like REAL gold plated china by Richard Ginori. I don't think they really researched what they had or may be they just didn't care but it was in great condition and worth much more. I grabbed some tea cups and saucers for a friend who collects them. I also found a few pieces of china imported from Bavaria. It was a great find and the nice older ladies wrapped it up in paper for me and gave me a bag to be on my way and thanked me immensely. If you are into gemstones there are sooooo many to choose from and a lot of vendors carry them. There's ton's of jewelry as well and handcrafted items. They also sell used records. There was a stand with lotions and soaps made from goats milk and a place that sold incense. I grabbed two packs of incense from Tonshi Mountains. They smelled sooo good, especially the orange spice. I couldn't wait to light it soon as I got home. At one of the last stands in the back we would pipes on bongs. Well surprise surprise, I guess we found the source of the smell hahaha I do like that it's located in a shady area. Like shady meaning covered with trees not meaning seedy lol I also liked that all the vendors were friendly to us even though we are clearly outsiders. I dislike that some of the items were not properly price tagged at some of the tables and seemed a bit messy and disorganized. Let's just say some take more pride then others when it comes to neatness. If something wasn't price tagged I just skipped it even if I was interested. I get that some vendors like to haggle but giving an average estimate on the tag is a good idea. I feel that those who don't price tag want to take advantage and price the item based on the persons appearance or if they decide they like you.

A weekly flea market with actual antiques and quirky aging hippie dealers to match. How did I not know about this sooner?

I had a blast at the flea market! So many options and nice vendors. Go earlier than expected if driving because it is very hard to find parking. It took me almost 40 minutes just to find a spot around 11am. Would go again.

You can find a lot of handmade goods here. If you are looking for unique items please check out the mowers market. The best food you have ever tasted is walking distance as well.

Friendly older people selling some pretty interesting things. There are also some great collections of minerals and crystals for a reasonable price! Great vibe at this happening`

One of my favorite markets to sell at. It's a peaceful place and the people of Woodstock are friendly and polite. I also enjoy perusing the wares of the other vendors and have found many interesting vintage collectibles, jewelry and what-nots. But it's not just vintage - there is art, handmade crafts, clothing and more. It's an eclectic delight!

I love Mowers Flea Market. There's always something unique and different, vendors are all pleasant, great atmosphere...

There are certainly some good vintage finds here while others looked like they are just something I can dig out from my bedroom and it's way overly priced. The market isn't as big as I thought but my main complaint is about the vendors. A lot of them are not very friendly for god knows why. We were obviously outsiders walking around to shop and we kept getting stares, not the friendly ones. For god's sake this is New York people should be accustomed to visitors, even though it's upstate New York.... I've been to small towns and they do not stare you up and down even though you are obviously an out of towner. The rest of the Woodstock isn't like this; it was this particular flea market. The one person who tried to be friendly ended up offering racist remarks....he didn't do it intentionally...I can see that he just wanted to small talk but still....but still....

Typical flea market but it's in Woodstock so there's better stuff. Go to the woman selling totebags handmade in Tanzania and Kenya. Those totes are gorgeous.

Nice location in the shadow of the trees. Also great vibe and people watching. It is Woodstock after all...nothing to drive for, but when you happen to be in town certainly worth while.

cool place to spend the afternoon,lots of venders and neat stuff to check out. the prices are not bad either. never come to woodstock without checking out the market, they have a little bit of everything!