Best Street Markets in Secaucus

"After making history as the place where the Oreo cookie was invented, the Chelsea Market has become one of the most popular food halls in New York City. The old Nabisco Factory has made way for a collection of high-end supermarkets, delis and specialty stores. While the market is a great place to shop and stock up on produce, the various eateries are the real attraction."

"Chelsea Market is often labeled “touristy” in the guidebooks. It’s true that there are a lot of tourists here; but there are also plenty of locals. In fact, there is a lot of everyone because the market is simply jaw-dropping."

"You may want to stop in at Chelsea Markets for an early lunch. Alternatively, head to the Flatiron district, one of my favorite areas in New York."

"Nothing represents Brooklyn's do-it-yourself spirit and obsessive love of all things vintage like this market, where vendors from around the borough and beyond sell crafts, antiques, and artisanal specialty foods. April through November, the Flea is an outdoor affair, crowded with hungover hipsters and sunburned toddlers enjoying pupusas (Salvadoran stuffed tortillas) and locavore popsicles. On Saturdays, it takes place on a lot in Fort Greene (176 Lafayette Ave), while on Sundays it camps out on the Williamsburg waterfront (27 North 6th St)."

"The popular Brooklyn Flea Market is held at DUMBO every Sunday!. This weekend flea market sells a large variety of artsy items such as vintage furniture, stylish clothes, antiques, jewelry and more. It was really fun to explore the vibrant market!. After looking around for a while, we bought a “Brooklyn Flea Market” cup and trendy sling bag."

"*NOTE: If one of your days in New York happens to be a Saturday, shuffle around this itinerary to make this day your Brooklyn day so you can check out Smorgasburg and the Brooklyn Flea. Also, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden has free admission before noon on Saturday!"

"Your best strategy at this huge, jam-packed Saturday market is to do a walk-through first. Check out all the stands to see who has the juiciest pears and apples that day (you can usually sample the fruit), and which fall root vegetables are calling your name (snowy parsnips! bulbous rutabaga! pink turnips!). Before you’re done, pick up heritage pork from Flying Pigs Farm and fragrant herbs from Lavender by the Bay."

"If you happen to be in the city on a Saturday, pop into the Grand Army Plaza Farmer’s Market, on the Northwest corner of Prospect Park, for a great selection of fresh local produce and a cheeky afternoon snack, like the cider donuts!"

"Yes, this market does have a $1 gate fee, but it goes towards maintaining the grounds where 135 vendors can sell you their cool stuff. Around for almost 40 years, this market has both local and international vendors so you can find the most unique pieces for your place. Sat - Sun 6:30 am 6 pm / Uptown Side of West 25th Street between Broadway and Sixth Avenue."

"Rain or shine, the Chelsea Flea Market is the perfect place to look for antiques, collectibles, and vintage items with 5o-60 vendors filling the space. Location: 29 West 25th Street, New York NY 10010. Days/Times: Every Saturday and Sunday, 8am to 5pm"

"The Smorgasburg Sunday location is in the center of Prospect Park. It is filled with just as many delicious food vendors as their other two locations, as well as plenty of picnic tables (for those quick enough to grab one). Location: Breeze Hill, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, NY 11225"

"Nothing says “Spring” quite like a hybrid food-and-flea-market right on the waterfront. If you get thirsty while shopping for knick-knacks, head to the beer garden to get some locally brewed beer while a DJ spins some sick tunes. Sat - Sun 10 am - 6 pm / 5-25 46th Av."

"Many visitors to New York never leave Manhattan and if they do it’s to go to Brooklyn. In doing so they miss what might just be the most interesting borough of them all – Queens. Don’t make their mistake."

"A post shared by Musashi Aaian Cuisnie (@musashi_asian_cuisine) on Feb 24, 2017 at 10:01am PST. For your dining, takeout, and delivery needs in Brooklyn, Musashi Asian Cuisine has got you covered!. Considered a cornerstone of the local community, this restaurant offers outstanding sushi and some of the friendliest restaurant staff that you will ever meet in the neighborhood."

"Seoul Alle Vongole, at Umma by Noodle Love ($23) Scott Lynch / Gothamist. The Korean comfort-food spot Umma is actually a pandemic-era expansion of Natalie Camerino's Noodle Love, a table-service, curbside-dining extension for which she brought in chef Tabitha Yeh. All of Yeh's noodle and rice dishes here really hit the spot, and her Seoul alle Vongole is probably the best version of this dish I've ever had, a killer combination of slick wonton noodles, loads of tender littlenecks, plenty of heat courtesy of gochugaru, and napa cabbage and sourdough crumble for further textural intrigue."

"This hole-in-the-wall Tibetan shoebox in Jackson Heights serves the best momos around. (Or at least that’s what Anthony Bourdain thought when he ate here.). The Himalayan-inspired food at Lhasa Tibetan Restaurant does not disappoint, from the delicious spicy beef to the popular hand-pulled noodles."

"I haven't heard much about this place and I never heard of pinsa despite being pretty versed in Italian food.” See all Montesacro Pinseria Brooklyn reviews"