8 Things You Should Know About the Shipshewana Flea Market
Did you know these following tidbits about the Midwest’s Largest Flea Market?
- It’s a Tuesday and Wednesday market. The mid-week hours add to the uniqueness of the seasonal flea market. Can’t make it during the week? It is also open for holidays like Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor
- There are nearly 900 booths. With that many vendors, you are sure to find something you like. Be sure to wear your walking shoes!
- You can search for products ahead of time. Download Shipshewana Trading Place’s free mobile app to save your favorites, or pick up a print directory when you
- It’s located in the heart of Northern Indiana’s Amish Country. Don’t be surprised to pass a few buggies on your way in!
- There is amazing food. Be sure to visit one of the food courts on property for broasted chicken, beef tips and mushrooms, ice cream, and so much
- You could win a cruise vacation. Don’t leave the flea market without stopping by the information booth to sign up for daily drawings and
- There’s an auction house on property. If you are looking to upcycle, re-purpose or find a unique item, try bidding at the Antique & Miscellaneous Auction. It happens every Wednesday starting at 9:00 am in the Auction building. You can even preview items on
- It’s open rain or shine. Be sure to come prepared for all types of weather!
Need a place to stay overnight? The Farmstead Inn is located directly across the street. All overnight guests receive free parking to the flea market. Book a room online now.
Subscribe to
Shipshewana's Local Stories
Packed with stories, travel ideas and deals, you'll get the very best of Shipshewana and LaGrange County delivered right to your inbox. Enter your email address below:
Supporting Peonies
by Karen Weiland, Advanced Master Gardener Peonies are a perennial favorite in my flower garden and were named the official flower for the State of Indiana in 1957. They grow and flower regularly, some for over 50 years and are quite capable of outliving the gardeners who plant them. Have you ever driven …
Monarchs and Milkweed
by Karen Weiland, Advanced Master Gardener Lite and airy butterflies flitting about are a nice addition to any garden area. To attract butterflies to your garden, it’s important to understand what it is that they most want out of life which is food, a place to sun themselves out of the wind …
Seedling Damping Off
by Karen Weiland, Advanced Master Gardener So you have selected the seeds, carefully planted them in their pots, watered them, kept them warm, watched them germinate and start their growing process and then, one by one, fall over, shrivel up and die. This horticultural disease is called damping off. It is caused …
Spotlight
