How many of the 8 most unique markets in the world have you been to?

If you want to know a place

the best way

is to go to the local market

because it has the purest local customs

It’s a memory that no matter how many scenic spots you visit

NO.1 Farmer’s Market

Los Angeles, USA

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The Farmers Market, established in 1934, was originally an open-air produce market and has now developed into the most iconic popular destination in Los Angeles.

There are more than 100 shops here, selling not only flowers and fruits, but also the most representative delicacies from all over the world.

When everyone is enjoying the delicious food on their tongues, there seems to be a factor of happiness floating in the air.

NO.2 Queen Victoria Market

Melbourne, Australia

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This is the largest open-air market in the southern hemisphere. The centuries have changed, but it still maintains the most traditional style.

The Queen’s Market has a wide range of products, from fruits, vegetables and fresh meat to clothes, shoes and hats, from fresh seafood to travel souvenirs, all at very affordable prices.

The market is open 5 days a week, closed on Mondays and Wednesdays. There is also a grand night market in the summer, which mainly features a wide variety of snacks and is accompanied by some performances.

NO.3 Tsukiji Market

Tokyo, Japan

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If you have never been to Tsukiji Market in Tokyo, it only means that you are not A qualified foodie.

This is the largest fish market in Japan. You must arrive early when you come to Tsukiji Market, otherwise you may miss the wonderful tuna auction. At a popular restaurant outside the market, a long line of people waiting for fresh seafood has already formed at 7 a.m.

NO.4 Boqueria Market

Barcelona, ??Spain

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Boqueria Market, Spain Boqueria Market It is the oldest and most authentic food market in Barcelona. It is not only a paradise for gourmets, but also crowded with tourists from all over the world carrying cameras.

A variety of locally produced fruits and vegetables are fresh and plump, with a pleasant luster and bright and eye-catching colors.

NO.5 Grand Bazaar

Istanbul, Turkey

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The Grand Bazaar is also called Kapal Market. With a history of nearly 550 years, the Central Street is magnificent, and the small streets branching out like a chessboard are quite Turkish.

The products inside are dazzling, ranging from spices and foods shipped from all over the world to tapestries and jewelry produced locally in Turkey.

NO.6 Izmailovo Market

Moscow, Russia

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Izmailovo Market, also called Chel Kizovo Market, because of its homophonic relationship, is known as the "Ant" Market in Russian Chinese circles.

The main business here is oil paintings, antiques, matryoshka dolls, samovars, stamps, amber products, etc. Here you can find souvenirs near scenic spots that you are reluctant to buy because of the price.

The "One Ant" market is busiest on weekends and is also open on weekdays, but it usually closes at noon.

NO.7 Tongin Market

Seoul, South Korea

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Tongin Market is a traditional market with Seoul characteristics. In addition to items In addition to buying and selling, various colorful traditional folk cultural activities will also be held here during special festivals.

The lunch boxes and side dishes in Tongren Market can only be bought with copper coins. You must exchange them for copper coins in advance, and then you can use the "lunch box" to buy your favorite delicacies with copper coins.

NO.8 Witch Market

La Paz, Bolivia

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La Paz, Bolivia, South America, is the highest capital in the world , there is an extremely weird street market here. The things sold in the market are all dried toads, owl feathers, amulets and other strange items.

Anyone who has watched "Harry Potter" will have a strong interest in all kinds of magic. However, when you are actually in the witchcraft market, there may only be horror at all.

While traveling

Experience another life with your heart

It will also bring you unexpected surprises