31 March 2022 15:20

What days is the Mile High Flea Market Open?

How much is it to get in the flea market?

Flea markets charge vendors between $3 and $10 dollars per square foot per day. That means a single 10 X 10 space will cost between $300 – $1000 dollars daily. Exclusive flea markets can charge customers $5 or more for admission and reserved parking can cost $10.

Who owns the Mile High Flea Market?

The Mile High Flea Market had a consistent look and operation for more than 30 years. But this year, motivated by the falling economy and a need for change, CEO and part-owner Jim Hurrell unveiled the new Mile High Marketplace in February.

Are dogs allowed in the Denver flea market?

REMINDER: Pets are only allowed at the flea market if they are inside a Pet Cart. This helps keep the pads of their feet off the hot pavement! Also make sure your pet is comfortable, cool, and well hydrated.

How old is Mile High Flea Market?

40 years

A Flea for All: Mile High Flea Market is Denver’s oldest and favorite flea market. The Mile High Flea Market has been around for over 40 years.

What can you sell at flea markets to make money?

Some of the more common items sold at flea markets include:

  • Used items.
  • Cheap new items.
  • Antiques.
  • Collectibles.
  • Handmade crafts or furniture.

Jan 8, 2022

Is the Rose Bowl flea market Open Covid?

The Rose Bowl Flea Market will resume for in-person shopping beginning on Sunday, April 11, 2021. Masks are required and social distancing measures in place. Cash only for admission.

Are masks required at Mile High Flea Market?

Buyer Rules. All buyers are encouraged to wear masks/face covering while at the market.Do not come to the market if you are sick. Please wash your hands and avoid touching your face. And/or sneeze and discard of the tissue properly.

Why is it called flea market?

In his article LaFarge says, “There is a general agreement that the term “Flea Market” is a literal translation of the French marche aux puces, an outdoor bazaar in Paris, France, named after those pesky little parasites of the order Siphonaptera (or “wingless bloodsucker”) that infested the upholstery of old furniture