AquaDuck FleaMarket | Kings, New York

I still remember the first time I stepped into AquaDuck FleaMarket at 700 Fountain Ave in Brooklyn. The lively energy, the mix of eclectic finds, and the chance to sift through clothes, home goods, and hidden treasures drew me in. I’ve been back more than a few times on its regular schedule. In this post, I’ll walk you through everything you need to know—from hours and parking to vendor tips—so you can feel like you’re right there with me, discovering bargains the way I did.

Market Details

Parking, Tickets & Transportation

I always find parking to be one of the easiest parts of visiting the market. There’s a free customer parking lot right next to the five-acre open-air site, so I never worry about feeding meters or walking too far. Getting there from both Brooklyn and Queens is straightforward, making it a convenient stop whether I drive or come with a mix of public transit. Admission has always been free, and the market posts the latest updates and vendor registration details on its official site. Discover The Middletown Market and The Right Next to the Market.

 Vendor Information

From my visits, vendors range from folks selling shoes, clothing, and kitchen goods to those offering household items and collectibles. I’ve seen unique finds like gently used clothes priced as low as a dollar and off-brand electronics at bargain prices. If you’re thinking about becoming a vendor yourself, the official site has a registration link where you can apply—just look for the vendor section to get started.

 Tips for First Timers

Arrive early—Tuesday and Friday mornings are quieter, and you’ll have first dibs on the best stuff. I like to start around opening time (8 AM) so I can wander without the crowds. Carry small bills; haggling is common and easier when you have change. Wear comfortable shoes—there’s a lot of ground to cover. Bring water or a snack too—while there are food vendors, lines can grow by midday.

Why AquaDuck FleaMarket Is a Must-Visit

It’s one thing to read that AquaDuck spans five acres—the reality is even more impressive. There’s a buzz in the air as you weave through rows of stalls. I once found a vintage serving tray for next to nothing and struck up a great conversation with the vendor about its history. Every visit feels different depending on what vendors set up and what quirky items I come across. That unpredictability is part of the charm.

 Instagram-worthy Market Moments

There’s something photogenic around every corner. I’ve snapped colors from the display of mismatched vintage dishes, rows of fabric and scarves blowing in the breeze, and tables piled high with retro lamps casting afternoon sun spots. One hidden spot that always looks great is against the old-brick backdrop near the entrance—perfect for a selfie with your finds.

FAQs

 When is the flea market open?

It operates every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 8 AM to 6 PM. It’s closed on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

 Is there an admission fee?

No. Entry is free. Any updates on admission or schedule changes appear on the official site.

 What can I expect to find there?

Expect a wide range: inexpensive clothing, household goods, electronics, furniture, food vendors, and unexpected treasures ..

 Is parking available?

Yes. There is a free parking lot for customers on-site, plus easy access from Brooklyn and Queens.

 How can I become a vendor?

Vendor registration details are available on the official website. They typically post vendor application links and updates there.

Final Thoughts

Going to AquaDuck FleaMarket never feels like a chore—it feels like an adventure. I leave with unexpected buys, good stories, and that feeling of having scored something special. Whether you’re bargain hunting, thrifting for fun, or shopping for unique items, it’s a lively spot that keeps me coming back, week after week. If you’re in Brooklyn or beyond, swing by when you can—you might just find your new favorite flea-market story. Come visit, soon—I promise you won’t be disappointed! Explore New York Flea Markets – An essential guide to flea markets across New York State, spotlighting standout spots in cities, countryside fairs, and market events.