Todd Farm Flea Market

Been going here since I was a small child with my grandmother. Fabulous vendors and property owners. Still enjoy this even now as an adult.

Love this place. Went the first time last year and can’t wait to go back. So much stuff you are bound to find what you are looking for

A pretty nice flea market – enjoyed the visit I made with my dad. It seems small at first but actually goes back pretty far. Free onsite parking is nice. Didn’t see any food, but might have missed it or gone on an off day.

This is a fun flea market for those of us who love the thrill of the hunt for collectibles. The size of the place is manageable; much different say than Brimfield where to see everything you need days not hours. Here a full morning or afternoon will do the trick.
You’ll find everything from antique jewelry to furniture, childhood memorabilia, vintage clothing, classic china, glassware and the like. The dealers are of course looking to sell and as long as you’re polite will usually entertain some price negotiation. It’s part of the flea market ritual.
On our trip yesterday, I found two vintage brooches that I just had to have; one for me and one for a friend. I also scored two antique brass candlesticks in the shape of anchors which appealed to our nautical sensibilities. But perhaps the score of the day was a gorgeous 10 gallon heavy copper lidded pot which according to the stamped markings on it is from the 1880s. We’ll use it in our family room to store kindling next to the fireplace.
There is free parking right on site although it tends to be crowded and cars get tightly wedged in. We therefore always opt to park just as conveniently across the street in a private field that charges a very reasonable $ 5.00. We prefer the larger space so we don’t worry about someone denting our car when they open their doors.
There are bathrooms somewhere; I haven’t had to use them so haven’t checked those out yet and a couple of snack bars. i advise bringing your own bottle of water and eating elsewhere. The market will be open until the last Sunday in November. Then it closes until early spring.
People tend to get here very early in the morning hoping to score the best deals. I do get the wisdom of that but it’s also worth considering going later in the day too… there may be less inventory at that point but dealers are looking to make steeper price cuts to move their merchandise. Either way, Todd Farm makes for a fun day.

Really enjoyed walking around on a Sunday morning. Parking is free and they have a snack bar open if you get hungry. You can get lucky here and pick up some antiques and cool furniture… We got there at 10 am and found one or two things to pick up. Maybe next time we will try to get there a little earlier. It is worth a look!

If you are a fine connoisseur of yard sales, thrift shops, antique stores and flea markets then you will feel right at home at Todd Farm. It’s a junk collectors dream come true and I for one cannot think of a better way to spend a Sunday morning then walking around in the nice cool crisp morning air looking at the hundreds of vendor’s displays of antiques, collectibles, nostalgic memorabilia and the occasional homemade artistic items. If I still haven’t convinced you that this place is great, there are also several good breakfast places within a close drive (Pancake House and Agawam Diner) to enjoy after you’ve made your way through the fields of Todd Farm.

Excellent flea market. Not too huge and lots of great stuff. We parked no problem for $ 5 right across the street from the market. Had a lovely time walking around on Sunday morning — it wasn’t too busy.
The only real gripes:
1. The snack bar was closed — so there wasn’t any hope for food or coffee until after we were outta there.
2. If you choose to park on the flea market side of the lot, you have to contend with a lot of foot traffic. The cars coming down the walking lanes was a bit treacherous and kinda annoying.
We had heard that you should come early to get the best stuff — but we were there around 10 or 11AM and there was still plenty of great stuff to be had. Cheap LPs and a great table of old/​used books.

Loved this flea market! Being from Texas, this is exactly what I expected from a New England Flea! Real antiques at reasonable prices. Hardly any garage sale junk booths and the place was just the right size to spend a full morning and get to see everything. I ended up buying almost the entire contents of one lady’s booth who had the same tastes as me. I don’t collect one particular thing, just out to find anything cool and unusual. Ended up leaving with a 1860’s solid wood ottoman base for a project I’m working in, a beautiful vintage doll, an awesome cloth ship’s flag and an assortment of patriotic pinup prints, old maps and black and white pictures. Also found some cool light up advertising letters and some decorative old books. I highly recommend this place, however you have to get there early to get free parking otherwise you have to pay $ 5 across the street and pee before you get there bc there are only a couple porto-​potties in the very back.

I love this place! It’s one of those places you can usually find some sort of hidden treasure for a great price. Most of the sellers are super nice and ready to haggle. I must say that you do have to compete for the great stuff so I would show up around 6 am. If your one of those people that can’t get there till 9 you may as well stay home because someone already baught what you want ;)

I visited Todd Farm Flea Market for the first time this morning. Prior to the trip I had read some of the reviews and saw all the comments about arriving early. This was a little troubling to me — I do not part easily with my Sunday morning sleep in. Would it be great to go to Todd Farm and come back with a cool vintage table? Yes. Would it be great to do so at 5am? In my opinion — heck no! So we with the expectation that we probably wouldn’t find anything we wanted, but would have an experience none the less.
We weren’t disappointed! We arrived a bit after 11am. Yes, a lot of the vendors were closing up shop. But we were still able to spend about an hour roaming around looking at all the stuff. There was a lot of crap, but it was like the largest and most interesting garage sale I’ve ever been too! And even though it was late, there was still some great stuff too. I was even tempted by some of the furniture still there late in the day.
I have to say that the best part of the whole experience was seeing the Barbie case I have stuffed in my childhood closet on sale as a «1988 antique» for $ 30! Hmm… wonder how much Go Go the walking pup would go for?!

I’ve had a table now at Todd Farms for quite some months and it’s been both a fun and nauseating experience. Todd Farm is a great place to go if you’re looking for that something unique you can’t find at most antique/​thrift stores. I’ve become very friendly with a lot of the venders there and many (but not all) are genuinely nice people. One guy who I’ve had a table next to a couple times even keeps in contact (via email) with my fiancé who also does Todd Farm with me.
One thing you really should keep in mind is that a lot of the people who do Todd Farm spend hours and hours going to estate sales, thrift stores, etc every week. Trust me, I know because I’ve been in the same line as some of these people at estate sales across Massachusetts. One thing I hear often is that venders dislike when customers refuse to pay let’s say $ 8 but instead pay $ 3 for an item. Usually most people will say, «Let me think about it» or «I“ll come back later» and they never do which is so rude. It’s hard when people you know use Todd Farm as a way of income and can’t even make $ 100 due to people paying $ 3 for an item they know is worth more. One guy at Todd Farm told my fiancé and I he had cancer and sleeps out of his van because he couldn’t afford to live in a house due to his medical bills. If you’re going to go to Todd Farm, don’t give people a hard time if their prices seem fair but you would rather «pay less». Unfortunately, there are always going to be people who want to rip you off but even those who don’t get a hard time.
Also, some people on here I noticed were wondering why Todd Farm slows down around 11:30. My fiancé and I would typically get to the flea market at 3:30 or 4:30 in the morning and start setting up. People start buying from us around 5 or 6 and if you want first dibs, I would get there that early too. Around 11:00, everyone is so tired because some people have been up since 12am or live a great distance away. What I’ve noticed is that around 11:30, Todd Farm begins to slow down so that is when my fiancé and I pack it up and go home. Again, if you want to get first dibs on whatever has just been put out, get there early. Also, if it rained the night before it will be muddy in some areas so be prepared.

This is an incredible flea market to browse. 1^st, if you like antiques and collectibles, you’ll see a LOT of this there and very little new, import closeout merchandise.
The dealers here are a mix of pros used to pricing good antiques at competitive prices and one time sellers who have cleaned out their attic or basement.
The grounds are beautiful and comfortable, several good food vendors offer reasonable prices.
They even have an auctioneer, setting up there on Sundays.
Frank, the owner does a great job managing the place making sure that everyone who attends this family run flea market, has a great time.
This is a destination, not a stop. Come prepared to spend a good part of the day.

Brimfield has nothing on Todd’s Farm! This is a great place to be on a Sunday (May to Nov.) and those in the know know the deals are better here! Great for people watching or walking your dog. Sooner or later everyone and everything ends up at Todd’s!

This is my Sunday morning ritual.
Drag my husband out of bed.
Run to the ATM.
Get an Iced Coffee.
Be at the farm by 7:00am.
Spend hours ogling.
I would love to lie and say its awful so that less people go leaving more treasures for me but I’m a horrible liar. This is the greatest flea market around! Not only are there endless amounts of vendors with great finds but the people are so friendly and just as excited as you are about being there.
Bring lots of money, be ready to haggle, and enjoy a truly wonderful Sunday morning.

there’s a guy here that sells random household shit (whoa… i sort of mean that literally). he also sells fake turds, which are marked with the sign «good quality doggie doo.» naturally, my dad named him «poo guy.»
don’t go if you have a hangover and it’s summer, unless you have sunglasses and approximately seven gallons of water. otherwise, go look, go love, go laugh. there’s plenty of stuff for everyone. crap, what DON’T they have? my dad got me a KISS (the band) neon sign that unfortunately broke when i moved a few months ago. he was going to get me a fog machine (hahaha, seriously) a week before it broke so i’m glad he didn’t. i know this makes me sound like a spoiled brat. my dad is at todd (‘s) every sunday that it’s open and he buys anything that may be pertinent to anyone he’s ever met.
i’m just going to make a list i have ever owned/​purchased from todd farm excursions.
a «you’re nauseating» tee shirt (purchased in 1996)
«reno 911!: miami» dvd (four bucks!)
salt and pepper shakers with deer on them
a hardcover book of the beatles
good quality doggie doo
ten pens (with misprinted business names/​phone numbers) for $ 1
various plastic jewelery items
a miller high life chalice
a foster’s beer shot glass
KISS neon sign (r.i.p. times infinity)
a little rooster figurine
my dad and boyfriend buy tools and a lot of boy stuff. there’s always a table with fiestaware (plates, cups, etc). i think my dad got a manual for a ford panel truck from the days of yore, and it was an actual model of a truck he bought (on ebay, p. s.). my boyfriend has david hasselhoff action figures… two of them. that alone should sell you on TF.
there are drumsets and trumpets and bikes and toys and books and figurines and clothes and furniture and so many things i can’t even remember right now.
this place is friggin awesome.
OH! and very shortly down the road is a farmer’s market. totally go there. it’s open in the summer.

Stay away! You know you really want to sleep in on Sunday anyway, right? Why would you want to spend precious sleeping hours looking at other people’s junk? You don’t! You’re probably hungover anyway. I hear you can get some pretty good deals at IKEA and they are opening one in Somerville… Go there!
This way maybe I don’t have to get to Todd Farm at 6:30 in the frikkin’ morning to get the good stuff. I like to sleep too, ya know!

Like everyone else says, get there early. Also be sure to wear good walking shoes, check the weather, and bring cash. We actually didn’t end up taking anything home today, but it was still worth the drive to look at all the crazy antiques. There’s definitely something for everyone at this place and there’s a big price range. The drinks and snacks are cheap, but the popcorn wasn’t very good. There’s a DD near by and a diner that we didn’t get to check out. Very dog friendly! Plenty of parking. Put on some good tunes and go spend the morning. Best part about having to get up early is that you’ll have plenty of time afterwards to… um, go home and write a Unilocal review.

Perhaps we got there too late (11AM-​ish?). I just can’t give this place five stars. It looked like a lot of crazy clowns and creepy dolls. I will have to give this place another chance and come early next time. I will say that I got my beau a sweet old British townie bike and that totally made the trip worthwhile. We did experience one very rude vendor and she had the most of what I was looking for (antique furniture) — but I don’t buy from crazy bitches — no matter how cool the item might be!
I’ll have to try again…

Don’t tell Martha, she’ll ruin it for us.
Drag your ass out of bed really early, and truck on up here for great finds.
There’s a guy who sells outdoor furniture tres cheap. I’ve gotten tables, planters and chairs from him. Whenever I ask a price, he says «ten bucks». I think he likes me, which is slightly scary, but I’ll roll with it.

a good flea market but you have to go early, and they have a lot of mud after the rain and lots of mosquitos. some hipsters are now going up there so it’s more picked through than in years past and the parking sucks.
that is the only bad stuff I can say, which in the grand scheme of things isn’t that bad. I find a lot of amazing things here year after year haggling is easy with these vendors, and prices are cheap!
open from Easter to Thanksgiving.