Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs Auto-Moto-Hardware Flea Market Fair

An original and unique concept in the Bièvre plain

Born in 2017, the Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs Auto-Moto-Brocante-Quincaillerie Fair stands out with its unique format in Isère, which blends traditional flea market with the mechanical universe. You can find automotive and motorcycle spare parts, as well as old tools, professional and amateur DIY equipment, used agricultural machinery, and hardware items from all eras. This original concept quickly found its audience, and the event has become a must-attend for DIYers, mechanics, and bargain hunters in the region.

A meeting place for mechanics and flea market enthusiasts

The event attracts a diverse and passionate audience: vintage vehicle collectors looking for hard-to-find parts for their restorations, DIYers seeking tools at reduced prices, farmers looking for used equipment for their farms, and classic bargain hunters. Exhibitions of vintage motorcycles, classic cars, vintage bicycles, and antique tractors add a spectacular dimension to this fair like no other. Lovers of vintage mechanics find their happiness in spare parts, technical manuals, and period accessories.

Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs, land of aviation and plains

A commune in the Bièvre plain, Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs is best known for hosting Grenoble Alpes Isère Airport, the department's main airport. But it is also a lively town of about 3,000 inhabitants with its shops, services, and active associations that animate local life throughout the year. The fair takes place in the town center and takes advantage of the open space characteristic of the Bièvre plain to comfortably accommodate the exhibited vehicles and the merchants' stalls.

Practical advice for visitors

Bring clothing suitable for the weather and comfortable shoes. Bring sturdy bags as mechanical parts can be heavy and bulky. Cash is essential for small purchases. Don't hesitate to chat with the passionate exhibitors who are happy to share their expertise and restoration anecdotes. Refreshments and food available on site. Free admission.