Family Indoor Flea Market

Hidden Gem. Don't pass this place by due to the outside look. When you walk in you are transformed into a amazing world of unique collectibles. The person who gave a bad review due to rudeness must have different expectations than most. The people who own the place are not there to entertain you, but there to help only if needed. When I went in I got to wander around without being bugged by the staff. When I did have questions they were more than willing to help.I found newly made Mexico furniture that was just outstanding. I bought two pieces that would have cost hundreds more elsewhere. When I told the owner I was looking for a Southwest table he said "just text me the pictures of what you want & I will send it to my Vendor in Mexico. He can make it to order at a much better price than anywhere else in NM"When I went there to load my heavy pieces the owners family member came out to help me. Totally not required by them, just great people. Some prices were high, but there are many things there consignment so owner has no control over them. This is a must stop.

Great selection of vintage and antique gas station memorabilia, metal signs, and other fun items. Many different booths with different types of items, from antique to vintage to tchotchke and junky. Customer service was non existent. They didn't have a bag for my items, and I was charged a credit card convenience fee that I was not made aware of until after I received my receipt. I won't be back.

The owners are very rude. Burquenos of course with guns on their hips and attitudes at their throats. I've heard the woman call customers a 'bitch'. They may have good stuff but I'll be shopping at one of the other hundred antique/thrift stores in town.

Family indoor flea market is exactly that except for the fact they are high end prices. The vendors in my opinion peddle nothing more than garage sale collections and or grandma's attic with price tags that reflect momentous gratis rather than realistic value. It's a flea Market not an antique store, therefore should reflect Flea Market, garage sales prices. Shoppers who know better, know.

I have to confess, I am an antiques snob, so it took me forever to come in here. I had this vision of crappy knock-offs from 2004, and just didn't want to visit. My husband finally drug me in here and it's FUN! There are some iffy booths, but there are also some awesome booths and it definitely gives you some thrill of the hunt. Staff are friendly and the inventory turns over fast. I am an antique snob no more. Some of our finds include old windmill blades, old galvanized planters, an ancient sign that would have gone for 3-4 times more in an antique joint, and a huge locker for $20. Yes, $20. End of story. Lots of fun.

I went in and bought some albums. I bought whT I thought was a richard Pryor album but it turned out to be a laser disk that was mixed in with a bunch of albums. I took the record back and they only did an exchange from that same vendor. They would not let me get albums I actually wanted or give me a refund. I also bought what I thought was a hank William's JR album. When I went to listen to it a week later the wrong album was in the cover. It was something called wagons west. I called them and I was laughed at and he said how M I to know that. I asked him to keep an eye out for the actual album I purchased but I know I will not hear back.

Great find in Albuquerque. The store is broken up into many booths. Each booth is rented out to individual owners, and every single item in each booths is tagged with a price. When your ready to pay bring the item up to the counter in front of the store to pay. It's a great system! Prices are very reasonable, cheaper than in San Francisco. Check out booth 22, my favorite. Everything there is 50% off. They sell shelves made of alcohol barrel and liquor crates. I really like the idea of transforming unwanted material into something new. I saw a four tiered firefly moonshine shelf for $48 but the final price would be $24 after 50% off. Something like that at the treasure island flea, in San Francisco, can easily cost $100.Every booth has something different and interesting to offer. Check this place out!

If you're a big fan of hounding down second-hand awesomeness, like I am, your first venture should actually be the flea market circuit. Thrift stores, much as they can unveil diamonds in the rough, are indeed labor-intensive and exhaustive. Good flea markets refuse to allow worn and torn merchandise to sit on any shelf. The Family Indoor Flea Market offers booth after booth of delightful finds, and yeah, a lot of this stuff might be sitting in your grandparent's cabin in the mountains, but there's plenty of retro goodness tucked alongside at prices that compare or often beat what you'll find at your local Goodwill.I didn't buy anything here, but I spent about a half hour admiring the goods and I can think of four or five items I'm itching to pull my consumer trigger finger on. Albuquerque is awash in flea markets, which makes a ton of sense because, hey, this entire state is about two decades behind the times and so there's plenty of Rubik's Cubes to go around. There's a ton to find, here: furniture (not couches, but tables and chairs galore), decorations, lamps, comics and kids items, you name it. And again, I was often astonished at the cost. Here's a nudge: some of these vendors are seriously desperate for a sale. Cheap, you hear me? And I can dig that. I'm cheap. Sounds good to me.

I entered with a sense of wonder, and a gentleman named Eric helped me pick out a new wonderful China cabinet,l. Mind you it was not cheap and I went in for a new tea kettle. Thank you so much Eric for the help call me

Prices are too high. Otherwise they have a lot of items, including some nice furniture.