← Flea Market Trinidad and Tobago
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Flea Market Port of Spain
Trinidad and Tobago
7 Markets & Stores · Trinidad and Tobago
Flea Market
📖 Port of Spain's flea market scene offers resellers a vibrant mix of vintage finds and local treasures. Markets like Stoxx Thrift & Vintage are known for their curated selection of 80s and 90s brand-name apparel, including Carhartt, LL Bean, Polo, Adidas, Nike, and a wide array of Levi's denim. Yesteryear Antiques, the oldest antique shop in Trinidad and Tobago, provides opportunities for rare and valuable furniture, decorative items, and unique collectibles. For a more traditional market experience, Central Market and the Queen's Park Savannah vendors offer everything from fresh produce and spices to clothes and household goods, with Saturday often being the busiest day. An insider tip for resellers is to arrive early, especially at Central Market, as the best items often go quickly, and a
7 markets
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UpMarket
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
Lions Cultural Centre, 10 Fitzblackman Dr, Woodbrook, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Monthly, usually first Sunday, 9:00 AM - 3:30 PM (check social media)
Trinidad's premier monthly artisan market, featuring high-quality local crafts, gourmet foods, and fashion. It's not a second-hand market, but a prime spot for sourcing unique, new items for a higher-end resale market.
💰 What to buy here
Handmade Local Jewellery
Buy150-400 TTD
→
Sell onlineUS$40-100 on Etsy
Look for unique designs using local materials like seeds, wood, or cocoa pods.
Gourmet Pepper Sauces & Spices
Buy40-80 TTD
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Sell onlineUS$20-35 on eBay (sell as a multi-pack)
Focus on brands with professional packaging. Check airline shipping restrictions for liquids.
Artisanal Leather Goods
Buy300-800 TTD
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Sell online500-1200 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Check the quality of the stitching and hardware. Small brands can have high local resale value.
Tip:Follow their social media (@UpMarketTT) for exact dates and special events like the Christmas market. Arrive early to talk to vendors before the main crowds.
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Yesteryear Antiques
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
63 Church St, St James, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Thu-Fri: 10am-5pm, Sat: 10am-2pm
The oldest antique shop in Trinidad and Tobago, run by the same family for over 30 years. Specializes in colonial-era furniture, silverware, and unique decorative items. Prices are high but quality is excellent.
💰 What to buy here
Old Rum & Angostura Bottles
Buy100-500 TTD
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Sell onlineUS$50-200 on eBay for rare embossed versions
Look for pre-1950s bottles with raised lettering. Condition is key.
British Colonial Silverware
Buy200-1000 TTD per set
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Sell online350-1800 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Check for hallmarks (stamps) to identify maker and silver purity. Even silver-plated sets sell well.
Vintage Maps of the West Indies
Buy400-1500 TTD
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Sell onlineUS$150-500 on eBay to collectors
Authenticity is crucial. Look for signs of age like paper yellowing and original fold lines.
Tip:Don't be afraid to ask for the story behind a piece. The owners are very knowledgeable. Restoration services are also available.
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Stoxx Thrift & Vintage
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
3-5 Fredrick St, Independence Sq S, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm, Sat: 9am-4pm
A popular and well-curated thrift store in downtown Port of Spain. A great source for unique clothing, vintage fashion, and accessories.
💰 What to buy here
Vintage T-Shirts (80s/90s)
Buy50-150 TTD
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Sell online150-400 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Look for single-stitch tees, old local event shirts, or recognizable brand logos from the era.
Retro Dresses & Skirts
Buy80-250 TTD
→
Sell online200-500 TTD on SwishTT or Instagram
Check for quality fabric and unique patterns. Inspect zippers and seams for damage.
Old Leather Handbags
Buy100-300 TTD
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Sell online250-600 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Brands are less important than the quality of the leather and the condition of the hardware.
Tip:Visit on a weekday morning for a quieter shopping experience and first pick of new arrivals. Check their accessories section near the counter for hidden gems.
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Salvation Army Thrift Store
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
27 Edward St, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Mon-Fri: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (verify locally)
A classic charity thrift store. It's not curated, so it requires digging, but you can find incredibly cheap clothing, books, and housewares. Stock is donated and unpredictable.
💰 What to buy here
Second-hand Books
Buy5-20 TTD
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Sell online40-100 TTD on Facebook Marketplace for popular titles
Look for West Indian authors or vintage children's books which can be collectible.
Picture Frames & Home Decor
Buy15-60 TTD
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Sell online50-150 TTD on Pin.tt
Even cheap art can be valuable for its frame. Look for solid wood or ornate designs.
Men's Dress Shirts
Buy25-70 TTD
→
Sell online80-200 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Check the collars and cuffs for wear and stains. Brand names sell faster.
Tip:Get to know their restocking days. Often, the best items are put out in the morning. Prices are usually fixed and very low.
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The Burg
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
63 Petra St, Woodbrook, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Typically by appointment or announced hours on social media
A well-known vintage and antique spot in Woodbrook, popular with a younger, trendy crowd. A great source for retro decor, old cameras, and quirky collectibles.
💰 What to buy here
Vintage Film Cameras
Buy200-600 TTD
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Sell online400-1200 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Even non-working cameras sell well as decorative objects. Check for major damage to the lens.
Retro Electronics (Radios, Phones)
Buy150-500 TTD
→
Sell online300-900 TTD on Pin.tt
Focus on items with strong visual appeal from the 60s-80s. Functionality is a bonus.
Old Barware & Glassware
Buy80-250 TTD
→
Sell online200-500 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Look for complete sets of glasses or unique cocktail shakers. Angostura-branded items are a great find.
Tip:Check their Instagram (@theburgvintage) for opening hours or to book an appointment. They often post their best new finds online first.
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Central Market, Port of Spain
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
Abattoir Road, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Tue-Sun, busiest Sat-Sun 6:00 AM - 2:00 PM
The largest municipal market in the country. While primarily for produce and meat, it has large sections for dry goods, household supplies, and even clothing. A true local's market with wholesale potential.
💰 What to buy here
Woven Baskets & Straw Goods
Buy40-120 TTD
→
Sell online100-250 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Sourced from vendors who bring them from rural areas. Check for sturdy construction.
Enamelware & Tin Cups
Buy10-30 TTD
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Sell online50-100 TTD (as a set) on Pin.tt
These retro kitchen items are popular for rustic decor. Minor chips and wear add to the character.
Trinidad & Tobago Memorabilia
Buy20-100 TTD
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Sell onlineUS$20-70 on eBay
Look for old tins, calendars, or promotional items from local companies like Carib or Angostura.
Tip:The busiest days are Saturday and Sunday mornings. The non-food sections are usually inside the main building or on the periphery. Prices are low.
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Queen's Park Savannah Vendors
📍 Port of Spain
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Address
Queen's Park Savannah South (near NAPA), Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
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Open
Evenings, especially Fri-Sun 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Primarily a famous open-air food court, but among the food stalls, you'll find vendors selling local crafts, jewelry, clothing, and other items. The vibe is lively, especially on weekend nights.
💰 What to buy here
Local Pride Apparel (T-shirts, Hats)
Buy80-150 TTD
→
Sell online150-250 TTD on Facebook Marketplace
Items with popular Trini slang or flag motifs sell well locally, especially around Independence Day.
Handmade Beaded Jewelry
Buy50-120 TTD
→
Sell online100-250 TTD on Instagram
Look for vendors with unique colour combinations and quality beads. Good for quick, local flips.
Carved Coconut Shell Crafts
Buy40-100 TTD
→
Sell onlineUS$15-30 on Etsy
Small, lightweight, and easy to ship. Polished and detailed items are best for international resale.
Tip:This is not a primary sourcing spot, but it's worth a walkthrough if you're in the area. The non-food vendors are usually mixed in with the food stalls.