On September 19-20, 2026, flea markets and antique fairs across Hauts-de-France open their stalls: 700 sellers at the Salouël rederie and nine more stops across the Aisne, Nord, Pas-de-Calais, Somme and Oise.
Sunday morning, along the pavements of Salouël.
Seven hundred sellers set up on 20 September 2026 on the edge of Amiens, for one of the largest rederies in the Somme. Five départements share the same weekend. The Aisne, the Nord, the Pas-de-Calais, the Somme and the Oise host flea markets and antique fairs across Hauts-de-France, on 19-20 September.
The Salouël rederie, seven hundred sellers on the edge of Amiens
The Salouël rederie is held on Sunday 20 September 2026, in this town within the Amiens urban area.
Two thousand three hundred metres of pavement and street, filled from morning to evening.
Around 700 sellers set up, private individuals and professionals alike, food vendors excepted. One of the largest rederies in the Somme. Just behind those held in Amiens itself, it stands as one of the region's big back-to-school fixtures, and the Picard word names a local form of street flea market, inherited from the late-summer fairs that have shaped the region's calendar for generations. It sets Picardy's flea markets apart from the rest. Under French law, a private seller may only take part in two flea markets a year; a rederie, by contrast, admits professional traders alongside residents, which explains the scale of the gathering.
Open to both private sellers and professionals. It closes out the back-to-school weekend for the Amiens urban area, between a large rederie, an urban fair and a rural boot sale.
Sales, fairs and rederies across the other four départements
In the Aisne, the Guignicourt flea market returns every year. Run by the town's Syndicat d'Initiative every third Sunday of September, it gathers more than 250 sellers over 1,300 metres, a major annual fixture for the Pays de Laon on Esplanade Jean Thouraud, drawing buyers from across the department. In the Nord, next stop Lambersart. The Nouveaux Conquérants sale brings together around 520 sellers on the edge of Lille, in a district where Rue Bréguet, Rue Nungesser and Rue Blériot are named after aviation pioneers, one of the largest sales in the town and in the Lille metropolitan area. A watch fair follows close behind. The Association Montres & Mécaniques runs the Lille international watch fair in Marcq-en-Baroeul, drawing professionals and enthusiasts from across Europe over more than 1,000 square metres, for its twelfth edition at the Hippodrome Serge Charles. In Villereau, time for a fair. The Association la Rhônelle runs its yearly Rhônelle fair, mixing flea market, craft stalls, live music and bouncy castles along Rue Berlandois and Chaussée Brunehaut, with around a hundred and forty sellers.
In the Somme, on to Amiens. The Amiens flea market sets up around twenty qualified dealers at Jardin Dufau, at the foot of the cathedral, in one of the finest urban settings in the Somme, a monthly fixture run by Amiens Métropole. The professional fair opens on Saturday. From 8am to 5pm, entry stays free. The Pertain flea market runs across both days of the weekend in this Santerre village, a rare stretch at this rural scale, with light catering on site. In Fontaine-sous-Montdidier, the same rural note. The Fontaine-sous-Montdidier rederie gathers private sellers and buyers on Sunday 20 in this village of the Grand Roye area, free entry and a family, rural atmosphere.
On the Pas-de-Calais coast, next stop Boulogne. The Dernier-Sou street sale animates a close-knit residential district of Boulogne-sur-Mer, towards Wimereux, where neighbourly spirit still runs strong: residents set up tables and trestles outside their homes to sell clothes, bric-a-brac, toys and second-hand goods. In the Oise, the season's last stop. The Orry-la-Ville autumn flea market closes the open-air season at the edge of the Chantilly forest, in the Montgrésin district.
Entry stays free at the Salouël rederie, open to both private sellers and professionals, food vendors excepted.
