Inscrito desde 2001 en la Zona de Protección del Patrimonio Arquitectónico Urbano y Paisajístico, el Marché aux Puces de Clignancourt / Saint-Ouen es toda una institución. Este mercado cuenta con la mayor concentración de anticuarios y vendedores de segunda mano del mundo y atrae a más de 8 millones de visitantes al año, entre ellos muchos turistas e incluso celebridades.
Este mercado, que se celebra tres días a la semana en el distrito 18, es la cuarta atracción turística más visitada de Francia. El Marché aux Puces de Paris Clignancourt / Saint-Ouen ofrece una experiencia verdaderamente auténtica del París popular y es una mina de oro para los amantes del vintage y las antigüedades.
En la actualidad, el Marché aux Puces de Clignancourt ocupa una extensión de 15 km y alberga más de 2.000 tiendas y una docena de mercadillos independientes con sus propios productos, precios y estilos, desde antigüedades de gran calidad hasta ropa y accesorios modernos: Antica (un lugar dedicado a muebles y objetos de los siglos XVIII y XIX), Biron, Cambo (un encantador mercado de muebles del siglo XX situado en una calle lateral al rastro principal), Dauphine, Django Reinhardt, Jules Vallès, le Passage (ropa, muebles, libros antiguos, ropa militar, joyas), Malassis, Malik, l'Entrepôt (grandes objetos vintage como herrajes, escaleras, farolas, radiadores, etc.), Paul Bert, Serpette, L'Usine & Lécuyer (reservado exclusivamente a los anticuarios profesionales), Rosiers (material de iluminación y objetos de arte del siglo XX) y Vernaison.
Algunos de estos mercadillos se celebran en el interior, otros al aire libre, pero todos están repletos de artículos variados de todas las épocas y procedencias. En total, los aficionados a las antigüedades y al vintage que paseen por el Marché aux Puces de Clignancourt podrán buscar antigüedades clásicas o artículos de alta gama como muebles restaurados, cuadros, bronces, obras de arte o tapices, espejos, lámparas, vajillas... pero también discos antiguos, grabados, juguetes viejos, libros, fotografías y otros objetos insólitos.
Los visitantes que deseen descubrir el Marché aux Puces de Paris Clignancourt deben saber que la Oficina de Turismo de Saint-Ouen ofrece visitas guiadas durante todo el año. También se puede reservar una visita audioguiada en francés en la oficina de turismo (visitas para grupos previa solicitud).
Aspectos destacados del mercado
- Antigüedades del siglo XVIII
- Antigüedades del siglo XIX
- Antigüedades del siglo XX
- Distritos anticuarios
- Espejos antiguos
- Recuperación arquitectónica
- Bronce y Escultura
- Coleccionables
- Entrada gratuita
- Diseño industrial
- Luminarias vintage
- Militaria
- Abierto días laborables
- Abierto fines de semana
- París
- Tamaño: +999 puestos
- Los 30 mejores del mundo
- Los 50 mejores de Europa
- Juguetes antiguos
Maureen Marsh
30th octubre 2015 en 17:19The next time you look at an interior design magazine and read that certain items came from the Paris Flea Market, know that they were not cheap little creative finds. They probably cost in the hundreds of Euros. But talk about truly cool stuff! The most amazing designer costume jewelry, art deco silver coffee sets, full sets of Christofle silver, sets of china, artisanal majolica, old furs, skin handbags, antique toys, mid-century clothes, and antique linens galore. Laces, christening caps, copper ware and all kinds of other stuff.
Lila Nguyen
1st diciembre 2015 en 21:35I have been there on a Saturday afternoon and I have deeply appreciated the atmosphere you can breathe there. the market is wide and full of original vintage pieces at reasonable prices even though in some corners you may find proper shops with nice vintage clothes for unreasonably very expensive prices. Anyway it definitely is worth a visit !
Scott Sanders
9th febrero 2016 en 23:43I really enjoyed finally visiting this «Bucket List» attraction. I am an experienced «market» shopper for all types of French markets all over this wonderful country. This particular market lends itself well to bigger ticket items such as furnishings, art and expensive collectibles. There are many areas that make-up this market. So it’s worth planning where to start and where to finish ahead of time. Don’t plan to find a bargain at this market. But you could find a French treasure that you never expected to discover! A «must see» for any true lover of French markets.
Chelsea Stokes
14th abril 2016 en 07:38If you like antiques or poking around markets and second hand shops this is the one to go to. A huge variety of stalls selling everything from buttons and antique light switches to fantastic furniture from old properties. It is difficult to get around and cover as there are so many areas. We focused on Marché Vernaison as I was looking for lace and old linens. I saw some amazing pieces worth a lot of money but exchange rates prevented me getting carried away and I was careful to only buy what I couldn’t get at home and for a reasonable price… I found a few nice pieces and happy to take away a little Paris with me!
Priscilla Carr
23rd abril 2016 en 17:04We had a perfectly sublime Sunday wandering around all of the different «markets». After reading tons of mixed reviews, I was a bit sketchy as to whether I even wanted to go check this out. SO glad we did as there are just tons of beautiful antiques and «second hand items» as well. You won’t find the deal of the century most likely, but you will find something cool, I guarantee it. We decided to forgo the metro and just took an uber in and out. If you do take the metro, just have a map and know where you’re headed. Make a bee line for Rue des Rosiers and you’re in the thick of the good stuff without all the pushy ‘outside’ vendors that all the other reviews mention…all of that garbage is on the fringe, get to the middle and stay in the markets for the most part. We found a few mid century bargains for 10 euros each, and had some great food at the gastronomic pub in one of the markets. More mid century modern stuff than I’ve ever seen in any one place and tons of beautiful, original antiques. We did more looking than buying, but if you like antiquing, thrifting, picking, etc…you’ll love this. We spent 6 hours there and probably saw half of the markets. Didn’t feel crowded or cramped and didn’t see any sketchy pickpockets or anything like that, but I could see how that might be an issue on the «fringe». Enjoy!!
Donna Palmer
10th junio 2016 en 00:22A fascinating mixture of absolutely worthless kitsch and expensive and (presumably) genuine antiques. We traveled with had luggage only, otherwise I might have been tempted to buy some lovely art deco lamps…. The dealers will reduce their prices, so haggling is ok, as long as you’re realistic and polite. A MUST for Paris visitors!
Joel Chapman
4th agosto 2016 en 17:18Although it is quite fun to visit don’t come here expecting to find any good deals or realistic prices. There are various markets located on the Rue des Rosiers where you can find anything from vintage and curiosity to heavy antiques. However, they all have one thing in common and that is the next-to-insane pricing. First we were wondering if they had switched currencies because some of them were just plain ridiculous. We even found an Ikea chair which someone tried to sell as vintage!
I think there are many places where you can find better quality for more realistic prices if you are into vintage furniture and stuff (as a matter of facts, when in Amsterdam make sure to visit the IJ-hallen markets). Also the neighborhood was a bit rough, when you walk to the rue des rosiers you first pass a market filled with cheap imitation clothing en touts trying to sell cheap sunglasses. Just ignore them however and you’ll be fine.