41 Locations - Page 2
Berlin remains a fine city for bargains, from outlet shopping to flea markets and sample sales. Hunting for bargains here can turn up serious savings across fashion, food and homeware. This overview gathers Berlin locations for value.
Outlet centres and discount designer shops cut prices on past season stock, while flea markets and second hand stores across Kreuzberg and Neukoelln offer clothes, furniture and curiosities for a song. Sample sales, markets and discount supermarkets stretch a budget further. A little timing and patience land the best deals.
Browse the venues below to find bargains across Berlin, from outlet centres to flea markets.
Located in the heart of Lichtenberg's industrial area is one of Berlin's most honest food outlets: Lichtenberger Fleisch- und Wurstproduktion sells fresh sausage and meat specialties directly from the factory, at prices that make supermarkets look outdated.
The Genter weekly market is located in the parking lot behind Wedding Town Hall and is considered the largest weekly market in northern Berlin. Turkish and Arab traders sell fruits and vegetables at prices below supermarket level, as well as börek, simit, olives, halal meat, and fabrics. For a weekly market in Berlin-Wedding, this means: a big shop for a small budget.
The EASTGATE is the place to go in Berlin's Northeast for shopping.
The Kollwitzplatz Eco-Market in Prenzlauer Berg has been organized by GRÜNE LIGA Berlin since 1996, and will turn 30 in 2026. Along approximately 150 meters, about 40 stalls exclusively sell certified organic and fair-trade products, from bread to clay oven pizza. For an organic weekly market in Berlin, this is one of the strictest addresses.
Purzelbaum in Gutsmuthsstraße has been around since 2003, in a quiet corner off Schloßstraße. Second-hand children's and women's fashion stand side by side, along with toys, picture books, and shoes, and a café awaits next door.
In Marzahn, right next to one of Berlin's largest industrial bakeries, Harry Brot sells its fresh baked goods at factory prices from five in the morning. If you want to buy bread, rolls, and toast cheaper than in the supermarket, this is the right place.
Since 1985, the Art & Flea Market at Fehrbelliner Platz has been one of Berlin's most traditional flea markets. Located in the heart of Wilmersdorf, it combines classic flea market feeling with an art mile on Saturdays and Sundays, where paintings, jewelry, and handicrafts find their place.
The shop on Wegenerstraße in Wilmersdorf has existed for more than two decades; in addition to children's clothes, it now also offers adult clothing. A special feature is the selection of binders and gaffs from the Finn’s label.
rosenrot kindersecondhand on Eisenbahnstraße offers used clothing for babies, children, and pregnant women in sizes 56 to 146. Additionally, there are children's shoes, baby toys, books, board games, and organic textiles as new items.
Anna och Larson in Gräfekiez offers used children's clothing in sizes 50 to 152 with a focus on woolen items, as well as wooden toys, books, and car seats. The store buys well-preserved children's items directly, without commission.
The shop on Hauptstraße in Friedenau is one of Berlin's longest-standing second-hand children's shops. Here, people usually buy something larger: a stroller, a car seat, or a high chair, along with clothes and toys.
The gourmet and art market at Hackescher Markt is located directly at the S-Bahn station and the Hackesche Höfe in Berlin-Mitte. Brandenburg fruits and vegetables, cheese, fish from the 'Mitte Meer' vendor, and handmade ravioli stand alongside stalls with jewelry, fashion, and design. For a weekly market in Berlin-Mitte, this means: shopping and a stroll within just a few hundred meters.
Since 1936, the Spandau family manufacturer Wurstwaren Mischau at Wiesendamm has been producing Berlin sausage specialties according to its own recipes. Over 300 own products, including the original Berlin Currywurst, fresh liver sausage, and the Berlin Schinkenknacker, are available for purchase directly in their in-house 'Leckerladen' (delicatessen).
The Winterfeldtmarkt in Schöneberg is one of Berlin's largest and best-known weekly markets. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, the square near Nollendorfplatz transforms into a street food paradise, combining regional fresh produce with international street food. Anyone who strolls through here will stay longer than planned.
The weekly market at Mexikoplatz in Zehlendorf takes place in front of one of Berlin's few Art Nouveau train stations. Around 20 stalls divide the assortment so that each product is only available once: fruit, vegetables, bread, cheese, fresh pasta, Neuland meat, and chestnuts. For a weekly market in Berlin-Zehlendorf, this means: a small market, a complete weekly shop.
The Rudow weekly market on Prierosser Straße is a true village market in the south of Neukölln, with a lime tree, church tower, and benches. The stalls sell Rudow pumpkins, Brandenburg fruit and vegetables, Spreewald specialities, fish, and sausages. For a weekly market in Berlin-Rudow, this means: short distances, familiar faces, and parking directly at the market.