International Marketplace

I came here on a quest for kimchi thinking this was just an Asian market, but I was so wrong. They have food, spices, and more from all over the world here! I've been to all of the continents except Antarctica, and it was fun to see familiar snacks and foods from abroad like Jaffa Cakes and battenberg cake from the UK. Walking down every aisle is a fun adventure to different parts of the world. They had aisles for the Middle East, Netherlands, Germany, Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam, and more. The Japanese and Korean aisles were probably the largest. When you walk in, the Asian aisles are mostly on the left side of the store, though there's still a lot of Asian food throughout all the frozen aisles in the back of the store.If you're from Hawaii like me or just enjoy food from Hawaii, they have a lot of Hawaii items as well! They have frozen poi, Zippy's chili, Hawaiian Sun, and more.This is a solid spot to pick up any Asian groceries you might need, but there's so many other goodies from all over the world worth checking out, too!

10/10 recommend. I love the International Market. There is such a lovely selection of things. They carry fancy/special/exotic items, but a lot of what you find are just regular grocery items from other countries. Alternatives to what you'd see at Smith's, at just about the same prices. One of the things we especially love are the ingredients lists - there are so many are that are what you'd expect: food made of food. Jams and preserves from UK: fruit, sugar, pectin. That's it. The housewares are awesome too. Everything from chopsticks to hand glazed ramen bowls from Japan, to tea sets, to restaurant quality tools.This is a great market to roll onto your shopping route. It's sweet to bounce through and a delight to elevate a trip for the usual supplies when everything you choose is a treat.The shelves are well stocked. Parking is easy and the staff is great. They know where everything is and run the check out lines quickly.

Oh my gosh! There are few words to describe my experience. They have treats and products from everywhere. I almost always find what I am looking for and then a few other treats or new foods to try! I think this place is a gem!

It's nice. I rarely find something that i want, but it's an adventure worth checking out. I wish they offered more coffee brands from a variety of countries. They did not have any brands that i was looking for, but had some brands I've never heard of. The produce is always interesting to browse, and they offer some unique/not found in national chain grocery items. Customer service was good.

This place is amazing looking for imported items. Whether you're looking European, Asia, Hawaiian. Meats, produce, frozen foods, seafood, olive oils, vinegars, candies, sausages, canned seafood, drinks and much more

The ambiance here kind of gives off Costco vibes, but with food from all over the country! There's plenty of parking, though it fills up quickly. I definitely recommend checking it out. The service here was friendly at the check out lines.However, the aisles are quite narrow, barely enough for one person or one cart. So, be mindful and patient, especially if you're in the middle of an aisle. I suggest leaving your cart outside the aisles and walking to grab what you need. Otherwise, it can feel very tight in there.

When in Vegas, we have to go to International Marketplace on our way home. Unfortunately, they are closed on Sundays. But, if you are looking for unique foods in the Mainland, they have all kinds of goodies. It's built more like a warehouse, not like your average garden-variety grocery store. Thankfully, they carry a lot of Hawaiian ingredients or ingredients that are used in Hawaiian and Asian cuisine. We picked up so much stuff to bring back to California. We will definitely be back if we are in Las Vegas.

I was intrigued about this place by an influencer on IG (RaisedinVegas) - I love these types of stores and it had been over a decade since I'd been in one in Seattle (not a chaing tho)Its a little grimey looking walking up. And my wife commented on how dirty the place was inside. But I loved all the variety and 'things you'll never see elsewhere unless you GO there'. All sorts of nationalities and cuisines seemed to have some representation. I walked thru all the dry goods aisles. Since I'm visiting, not taking anything 'fresh home. but I did buy some random items like Fried Baby Pig Flavored Lays chips (yes, thats what it said), some chili oil, shwarma seasoning....Prices are all over the map as to whether its a bargain tho, so you would do well to comparison shop before buying. I shop ALOT at asian stores and there were some good deals, and some not.the checkout employees were courteous and thanked us for shopping.I REALLY liked the selection of ceramic bowls/dishes and Asian cookery. If I visit again might have to bring an empty suitcase lol.If you're a foodie and looking for something different to do in Vegas, try this place.

This is what I call my Disneyland!! Membership is $15 and if you're not a member you pay a little more. There are so many aisles I literally scan every shelf. There is a Filipino section, there is an Indian section, Japanese, Korean they have it all. From frozen, dry ingredients to fresh fish!! The possibilities are endless!! I'll be back!!!

As a foodie, I used to talk about the International Market monthly to probably dozens of people, especially foreigners looking for products from their countries. I'd love to write a review just about this good part and even recommend their membership. Unfortunately, I can't. I bought 3 pounds of frozen short ribs, and when I opened them to cook, there were a thin layer of thin pieces on top and underneath a huge, thick piece of just fat weighing about 1 pound. I felt extremely cheated...so disappointed. And now I'm going to have to add that caveat when I talk about them.