An open-air market stall with a covered table displaying vintage rotary dial telephones converted into lamps, with lit bulbs. The objects are arranged in rows and showcase various vintage colors and designs. A market stall covered with a yellow tent displays records and CDs arranged in boxes on a table. Album covers from various artists are visible in the background, while some people browse the merchandise. A craft market stall filled with decorative wooden objects, such as boxes, chests, small furniture, and carved figures. The pieces have rustic finishes and some details painted in vibrant colors. An open-air market stall under a yellow tent displays antique and handcrafted objects such as figurines, utensils, stones, and decorative pieces on a covered table. Vendors are serving customers in the background, and visitors are browsing to one side. A market stall displaying decorative plaques and colorful souvenirs inspired by popular names, places, and expressions. The items are arranged on tables and vertical panels, with eye-catching signs advertising special offers.
  • Descripción
  • Cómo llegar

🎧 Audioguía del atractivo

The San Alejo Flea Market was founded in 1987 in the Chorro de Quevedo neighborhood of La Candelaria, the oldest neighborhood in the city. Over time, it has moved several times, finally settling at Carrera Séptima and Calle 24, next to the Museum of Modern Art.

It boasts the highest concentration of antiques in the country. There you'll find more than 350 stalls that attract locals and tourists alike on Sundays and holidays. 

The market has hosted gatherings of music lovers—classic LPs are sold there—tourist fairs, fashion events that evoke bygone eras, and even auctions featuring high-value collectibles. 

Its visitors include antique dealers from across the country, foreigners, and enthusiasts of antiques, toys, and vintage furniture.

📍 Instrucciones de llegada

It's located right in the heart of Bogotá, across from the iconic Colpatria Tower. You can get there by TransMilenio, getting off at the Museo Nacional station, and then walking four blocks south along Carrera 7. From there, you can enter via Carrera Séptima or Calle 24.