Farmers market with produce, Central American food, & flea market






















"This isn’t a restaurant. But a trip to the Redland Market Village feels like going to another country. It's sensory overload, in the best way possible: lady finger bananas and bags of cranberry beans next to a tent full of boxer briefs. The food vendors are the most exciting part. There’s an overwhelming corridor of taco stands. Prioritize El Taco Loco and Taqueria Aztlan. Also, keep your eyes peeled for a stand that sells grilled corn by a stage where you can watch a guy in tight pants and a cowboy hat passionately sing boleros. Go on a Saturday or Sunday, when the food vendors are guaranteed to be there. And bring cash." - virginia otazo, mariana trabanino, ryan pfeffer
"A trip to the Redland Market Village feels like taking a little vacation to another country. It's sensory overload, in the best way possible: lady finger bananas and bags of cranberry beans next to a tent full of boxer briefs. But the food vendors are the most exciting part. There’s a long corridor of taco stands and trucks with so many delicious options it’s slightly overwhelming. So prioritize El Taco Loco and Taqueria Aztlan. These two spots take credit cards, but not everyone does so bring cash. Also keep your eyes peeled for Colombian arepas, fresh juice, salchipapas, and the little stand that sells grilled corn by a stage where you can watch a guy in tight pants and a cowboy hat passionately sing boleros. Go on a Saturday or Sunday from 7am to 6pm, when the food vendors are guaranteed to be there and the flea market is open." - virginia otazo, ryan pfeffer

"An adventure on its own, Redland Market Village is home to dozens of produce vendors, and flea market stands selling everything imaginable. But the real draw is the long row of taco stands and trucks with menus filled with traditional Mexican cuisine. Located right in the middle of this massive (slightly overwhelming) market, there are dozens of spots to choose from. While they are all worth visiting, some absolute favorites are Tacazo Tacos, El Taco Loco, and Taqueria Aztlan." - Stacy Moya
"A trip to the Redland Market Village feels like taking a little vacation to another country. It's sensory overload, in the best way possible: lady finger bananas and bags of cranberry beans next to a tent full of boxer briefs. But the food vendors are the most exciting part of this market. There’s a long corridor of taco stands and trucks with so many delicious options it’s slightly overwhelming. So prioritize El Taco Loco and Taqueria Aztlan. These two spots take credit cards, but not everyone does so bring cash. Also keep your eyes peeled for Colombian arepas, fresh juice, salchipapas, and the little stand that sells grilled corn by a stage where you can watch a guy in tight pants and a cowboy hat passionately sing boleros. Go on a Saturday or Sunday from 7am to 6pm, when all food vendors are guaranteed to be there and the flea market is open." - Virginia Otazo

"I like the taquerias and the pupusa stand at Redland Market Village." - Olee Fowler