Port Lucaya Marketplace

When I was there, it was pretty dead. I probably saw about 5 other people. I know that the cruise ships have excursions there, so that's hopeful. I got a delicious spinach pie from Zorba's. I even went back the next day for another one. I got a great smoothie from Bateman's, it was great! Also went back the next day for another one. I got some candy at the popcorn shop, and some little souvenirs from various vendors. I got 2 super soft t-shirts from Pea & Roy. They had beautiful dresses and outfits. Overall, I would return. It was kind of nice having the whole place to myself. The museum wasn't free, so I didn't do that.

Way out of the way (20 minutes from cruise port, $40 ride round trip with taxi), and across the street from an abandoned hotel. hardly any stores open on Sunday, and if you want to hit the beach you have to walk a couple thousand feet down the street and then behind the police station and a factory and you have to climb over some sea rocks just to get to the beach. Not easy especially for the elderly. The shops basically had souvenir type stuff.

The straw market is like any other straw market. If you seen one you have seen them all. All the saler are selling the exact same thing. It's cool if you just want to walk around and people watch and see what they are offering at there little store

Port Lucaya in Freeport is a lively and colorful marketplace that's perfect for picking up souvenirs and experiencing a bit of local culture. It's a mix of small shops, friendly vendors, and restaurants serving up traditional Bahamian fare and fresh seafood. You’ll find everything from handcrafted goods and t-shirts to island-inspired jewelry and artwork. It’s a great place to browse, take your time, and chat with the locals. There are also several restaurants and bars around the square, offering delicious Bahamian dishes, including conch, grilled fish, and other fresh seafood. It’s a great spot to grab a bite and enjoy the relaxed island vibe. The best day to visit is definitely Wednesday, when around 95% of the vendors are open. Earlier in the week, many stalls can be closed or have limited hours, so plan accordingly to get the full experience. Overall, Port Lucaya is a fun and laid-back place to shop, eat, and soak up a bit of Bahamian charm.

Good place to go haggling on price. Had fun going and talking to the locals.

I travel often so this marketplace was no different than other islands. There are no ATMs. You have to go to the abandoned hotel across the street. Seriously, they have security just for the atm. The most diverse marketplace for food or tied with Puerto Rico. As soon as I smelled and saw the oxtail I was ready. Sold out by 11:30 to locals. So if you want soul food make it brunch time. If the ferry worked from the Taino (5 mins and free), I would've had lunch or dinner there everyday. Heard there's a tremendous fish fry on wed about a mile down the road

Port Lucaya Marketplace has a bunch of vendors, but the shopkeepers are very pushy. After just visiting one shop, I didn't feel comfortable going into any other ones due to the pressure to purchase. We did have some conch & fritters at Daddy Brown's Conch Stand - so yummy! Bootleg Chocolates is worth visiting too. Their chocolate is delicious!

Loved the local Conch salad, it was delicious great little marketplace in port lucaya