Flea markets and antique fairs in Normandy on October 31 and November 1: a quality brocante fair for the Telethon in Anneville-Ambourville, vintage toys in Pont-Audemer, antiques dealers under the halls of Saint-Pierre-en-Auge.
Ten in the morning, in a loop of the Seine. Anneville-Ambourville opens the Pierre de Coubertin hall on Saturday, October 31, for two days of quality brocante. Flea markets and antique fairs in Normandy on October 31 and November 1: a quality brocante fair for the Telethon in Anneville-Ambourville, vintage toys in Pont-Audemer, antiques dealers under the halls of Saint-Pierre-en-Auge.
The fine brocante fair of Anneville-Ambourville
The Atelier Majolique holds its annual fine brocante fair on Saturday 31/10/2026 and Sunday, November 1, from 10am to 6pm each day, in the Pierre de Coubertin hall. Entry is free.
Unlike a car-boot sale, this fair bets on quality and charm. Brocante dealers and antiques dealers show old furniture, tableware and porcelain, light fittings, paintings and engravings, old books, antique linen, ceramics and earthenware, measuring instruments and wrought ironwork.
All the proceeds go to the 2026 Telethon.
Medical research on rare and neuromuscular diseases benefits, and volunteers keep the fair running.
The village belongs to the Boucles de la Seine Normande regional nature park, between the river, the forests and the wet meadows.
Halls, toys and coins
On Sunday, November 1, toys change hands in the Eure and in Seine-Maritime.
The Pont-Audemer vintage toy fair gathers collectors and dealers in the Venise Normande: lead soldiers, tin cars, steam trains, dolls, wooden toys and miniatures. Old board games, puzzles and teddy bears fill out the tables.
In Auppegard, in the Dieppe area, the Comité des Fêtes marks the 10th toy and baby fair in the village hall, from 9am to 6pm, with toys, children's clothes, pushchairs, children's books and school supplies, and a refreshment stand run by volunteers. Entry is free.
Under the medieval Halles of Saint-Pierre-en-Auge, the monthly antiques and brocante market sets up about thirty stallholders from 8am to 6pm, with free entry, under a chestnut frame more than 70 metres long. The Cour des Brocanteurs keeps eight vintage shops open permanently.
In Honfleur, the professional brocante takes over the place Sainte-Catherine at the same hours, with about thirty dealers and antiques sellers: period furniture, tapestries, statues, silverware. The church of Sainte-Catherine, the largest wooden church in France, overlooks the square. Half-timbered houses from the 15th and 16th centuries line it.
Louviers shelters its dealers under the Halle aux Drapiers, where about fifteen professionals offer old furniture, tableware, silverware, paintings and curiosities at the monthly brocante.
On the place Valhubert in Avranches, the monthly brocante run by the Bouquinistes Brocanteurs de la Baie lines up about thirty professionals, from March to November: old furniture, paintings, prints, clocks and watches. Entry is free. The botanical gardens next door look out over the bay of Mont-Saint-Michel.
Collectors have their own table in Évreux: the Amicale Numismatique meets at the Maison de quartier de Saint-Michel from 11am to swap coins, banknotes, tokens and medals, and to have pieces identified. Entry is open to all.
In Rouen, the place Saint-Marc flea market runs on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, with vintage furniture, vinyl records, antique jewellery, tableware of every period and collectable toys.
