Flea markets and antique fairs in Île-de-France on October 31 and November 1: Jussieu facing the Arab World Institute, Bouray-sur-Juine, Seine-Port, Ris-Orangis, Méréville and the Porte de Montreuil flea market.
Last weekend of the All Saints school holidays. From Saturday, October 31 to Sunday, November 1, 2026, Île-de-France sets out its stalls from Bobigny to Méréville, from Jussieu to Seine-Port. Flea markets and antique fairs in Île-de-France on October 31 and November 1: Jussieu facing the Arab World Institute, Bouray-sur-Juine, Seine-Port, Ris-Orangis, Méréville and the Porte de Montreuil flea market.
Jussieu, facing the Arab World Institute
The monthly car boot sale on rue des Fossés Saint-Bernard takes place on Sunday, November 1, on the paved area and place Jussieu, in Paris's 5th arrondissement, one of the biggest in the neighbourhood. From 6 am to 6 pm, between 100 and 200 sellers set up their stalls opposite the Arab World Institute. The organiser, Brocante & Compagnie, runs it on the first Sunday of every month.
Private sellers and semi-professionals share the space. The stalls line up clothes, shoes, toys, books, vinyl records and CDs, trinkets, crockery, small furniture, home decor, bags and jewellery, with a few pieces of more traditional brocante.
Twenty euros a metre for sellers, two metres at the minimum. Free entry for visitors. The next date falls on December 6.
The site sits between the Seine and the Jardin des Plantes, next to the Jussieu campus. Jussieu metro station serves the square. Jean Nouvel designed the facade of the Arab World Institute, right opposite.
From Saturday in Bobigny to Sunday across Essonne
On Saturday morning, the Amelior resourcerie opens its flea market at 45 rue de Paris in Bobigny: the association campaigns for the recognition of street sellers and gathers up to 150 stalls, reachable by metro. The same Saturday, 10/31/2026, the Porte de Montreuil flea market fills avenue du Professeur-André-Lemierre with about 300 sellers, among cheap vintage clothes, bric-a-brac and second-hand tools. Heirs to the nineteenth-century rag-pickers, more working-class and less touristy than Saint-Ouen, these flea markets stay open on Sunday and Monday.
In Essonne, Sunday, November 1 is an open-air affair. The Brocante des Ptits Bidous gathers about 200 sellers on rue des Champs in Bouray-sur-Juine, from 6 am to 6 pm, with food and entertainment. Private sellers and dealers mix antique furniture, fine crockery, vinyl, toys and tools. In Juvisy-sur-Orge, the Collections brocante sets up on rue du Marché from 6:30 am, steps from the RER C and D junction: stamps, coins, postcards, figurines and old toys sit alongside general brocante. On the Champ de Foire in Saint-Michel-sur-Orge, the monthly brocante started in 2018 lets sellers in from 5 am, at 7.50 euros per linear metre, on a historic marketplace.
Ris-Orangis holds its last edition of the season on quai de la Borde. The Seine riverside brocante is for private sellers only, at 8 euros per linear metre, right by the river, with between 30 and 150 sellers depending on the date and the weather. In Méréville, La Gare adds a parade of vintage vehicles to its brocante, opposite the Trajan Tower, with a refreshment stand and food. The permanent shop opens Wednesday to Sunday, 3 pm to 7 pm.
Seine-Port, in Seine-et-Marne, keeps place Madame de Montesson for professionals. The Seine-Port brocante, running since 1975, lines up about thirty dealers under the lime trees from 6:30 am to 6 pm: antique furniture, silverware, porcelain, paintings, clocks and watches. The square is named after the morganatic wife of the Duke of Orléans, who owned a château in Seine-Port in the eighteenth century. Many visitors extend the morning with lunch in one of the village restaurants.
Entry is free for visitors at Jussieu, Bouray-sur-Juine, Seine-Port, Méréville, Juvisy-sur-Orge, Saint-Michel-sur-Orge and Ris-Orangis.
