Discover the Courtice Flea Market Something for Everyone!

Hundreds of thousands of people have shopped and traded with our many vendors since the Courtice Flea Market opened its doors in 1992.

Our facility sits on 12 acres and is one of the few remaining authentic flea markets left in Ontario.  Don’t be fooled though – there is plenty of new merchandise to be found throughout the market’s six buildings and outdoor vendor space.

The market also houses a number of food vendors and restaurants, so you won’t go hungry during your visit.

Every Sunday between May and November, be sure to get your fresh fruits and vegetables at our Outdoor Farmers Market. And don’t forget to check out our many special events throughout the year.

Going to the Courtice Flea Market is more than just shopping – it’s just a whole lot of fun!

1990

1696 Bloor Street in Courtice used to be a lumber yard before operating as the Courtice Flea Market.

1992

The Courtice Flea Market opens it’s doors for business in summer of 1992.

1992

The Courtice Flea Market extends an invitation for community groups to use a booth, one weekend per year at no charge.

2008

With 51,502 hits on our website, the month August had the most page visits in 2008 .

2009

The Courtice Flea Market reached a high of 5,000+ customer traffic flow in a 52 week span on week 38 in September 2009.

2010

Thanks to the community for supporting this annual Charity Book Sale in support of Grandview Children’s Centre.

2013

With 5,500+ customers in week 38, September 2013 had the most customer traffic flow in a 52 week span.

2022

The market celebrated it’s 30th Anniversary with our annual corn roast and birthday festivities but this milestone year the celebration included local dignitaries, past flea market management, and congratulated several original, long-term vendors. After recovering from COVID, the market added new attractions as the revival of retail ensued. In 2023, The ArtShack; an artisan market for local artists of all mediums to sell their wares in an open, multi-vendor marketplace. The same concept was applied in creating a vinyl record store called Vinyl Village and a discount store called Five & Dime…All The Time!