Flea Markets and Antique Fairs in Centre-Val de Loire, September 26-27, 2026: Vierzon's vintage fair draws 80 vendors over 3,600 square meters, Millançay marks its 35th pumpkin fair and La Ferté-Vidame expects 250 vendors.
Vierzon opens the weekend on September 26. The Vintage Years fair there brings together 80 vendors across 3,600 square meters, over two days of retro fashion and pin-up shows.
Vierzon's Vintage Fair
The Vintage Years of Vierzon open on September 26 at the Parc des Expositions, Place de la Libération, for two full days. The company SARL Impact organizes this fair every last weekend of September, in the Cher department.
Eighty vendors fill 3,600 square meters. Vintage fashion, accessories, design furniture, decorative items, old toys, vinyl records and posters make up most of the offer, spread across the exhibition halls.
Pin-up fashion shows run through both days (26-27/09/2026).
Some vendors focus on a single era, signed furniture or vintage music press. Others mix styles on the same table, from vinyl records to advertising posters, by way of old toys.
The Rest of the Weekend
In Loir-et-Cher, the pumpkin fair of Millançay passes its 35th edition on September 26-27, with a flea market, local produce stalls and thousands of visitors expected outdoors. In the Perche area, the town committee of La Ferté-Vidame organizes one of the most attended flea-market gatherings in Eure-et-Loir every September. About 250 vendors, private sellers and professionals alike, set up furniture, curiosities and antiques at the foot of its neoclassical château, Sunday September 27, in this officially labeled small heritage town. In Auneau-Bleury-Saint-Symphorien, the Saint-Côme festival mixes a giant car boot sale, a funfair, free inflatable games for children, a book sale and the ARTESSENCE craft show at the town hall, with street entertainment, for a family-friendly day out in the Beauce.
The town committee of Vendœuvres, in the Brenne area, expects 100 to 200 professional and private vendors every September in the Berry town center, with food stalls, drinks, a carousel and entertainment running all day long. In Tours, the city council runs the professional flea market on Boulevard Béranger every fourth Sunday of the month. About a hundred antique, brocante and décor dealers offer furniture, art objects, knick-knacks and curios along this large downtown avenue, from 7am to 7pm. In Chartres, every second and fourth Sunday of the month, about fifty professional dealers fill the covered Place Billard hall, a short walk from the cathedral, in a remarkable architectural setting, with books, vinyl records, small vintage furniture, toys, jewelry, ceramics and collectibles, free entry from 7:30am to 6:30pm.
Chédigny, France's first and only town listed as a Remarkable Garden, sets its stalls among climbing roses and flowerbeds on every façade, in Touraine. In a former SNCF freight shed, Sully Récup Recycle offers furniture, knick-knacks, toys and appliances at solidarity prices. In Beaulieu-sur-Loire, at 2 Rue de Santranges, the local anglers' association AAPPMA Les Pêcheurs Bellocéens runs its fishing tackle sale. Sales, swaps and exchanges of second-hand fishing gear at reduced prices, reserved for anglers, with a drinks stall on site, from 9am to 1pm.
