Flea markets, swap meets, and auction barns in Washington
Flea markets, swap meets, and auction barns in Washington, each compiled from its own sources: market days, season, and stall fees. No ratings; every entry carries its status.
Point at a dot to see the place.Tap a dot to see the place. Road map of Washington.
- Early Bird Swap MeetPuyallup · Swap meetA February swap meet on the Puyallup fairgrounds in Washington, begun in members' garages by the Tacoma Model T Club and named partly for a founder's rooster crow.
- Enumclaw Sales PavilionEnumclaw · Licensed and bonded auction yardA Saturday poultry and livestock auction yard on the Enumclaw plateau, established in 1938, where the morning's lots run from baby chicks and peacocks to fertile eggs.
- Fremont Sunday MarketSeattle · Street marketThe Fremont Sunday Market, open every Sunday since 1990 beside Seattle's Fremont Canal, spends spring and summer on North 34th Street and winter under the Fremont Bridge.
- Packwood Flea MarketPackwood · Town-wide flea marketHundreds of vendors and artisans, along with food trucks and more, will line Packwood's roads, offering shoppers everything from hand-crafted artwork to one-of-a-kind, second-hand thrift finds and even animal taxidermy
- Pioneer Power Show, Swap Meet and Flea MarketUnion Gap · Show & swap meet / flea marketSee the equipment of yesteryear with vintage trucks and engines on display and watch the equipment parade. Learn about blacksmithing and watch demonstrations of the turn of the century sawmill and the apple packing line, with quilt displays, a bread shack, tractor pulls, and draft horse buggy demonstrations.
- The Pasco Flea MarketPasco · The largest open-air flea market in washington stateThe market can be a one-stop shop for construction workers looking for tools, clothing and boots, restaurant owners in need of pots and spices and families browsing for popular children's toys.
- Tri-Cities Swap MeetKennewick · Swap meetClassic & Collector Car Parts, Hot Wheels, Automotive Memorabilia. Public entry by donation.
Flea Markets in all eleven states; next door in Idaho and Oregon.