Neuss city centre will be transformed into a huge flea market on Sunday, September 8th. From Oberstrasse near the Landestheater to Niederstrasse, traders will be offering their wares from 11 a.m. to around 6 p.m. Around 250 traders have registered, so the flea market will also be expanded to include Markt, Freithof, MĂĽnsterplatz, Konvent and Neustrasse. Only “real” junk will be offered, i.e. used items such as clothing, porcelain, toys, jewellery or antiques. Traders of new goods – such as scarves for football fans – are excluded. Since it is exclusively second-hand goods, this flea market, which has a long tradition in Neuss, has a special charm, according to Neuss Marketing. The city flea market is once again organised by the Iven Märkte company. Anyone who wants to quickly “clear out” at home and take part as a trader on Sunday can still secure a stand from the organiser at short notice. According to Neuss Marketing, this is only possible the evening before (Saturday, September 7th) at 5 p.m. on site at the market fountain, where employees of the Iven Markets company will allocate the stands. Setup on Sunday can begin at 6 a.m. The city flea market officially starts at 11 a.m. and lasts until 6 p.m. Food and drink will also be provided for visitors.
Take part in the flea market in the city centre
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
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Chief editor of world-today-news.com
Ethan Caldwell is the Senior Editor of World Today News, recognized for his keen editorial judgment and expertise in digital media. With over a decade of experience in news reporting, feature writing, and content strategy, Ethan excels at shaping compelling stories and delivering accurate, insightful coverage on pressing global events. He is dedicated to upholding the highest standards of journalistic excellence, ensuring every article meets rigorous criteria for accuracy, relevance, and reader engagement. Known for his collaborative approach and innovative mindset, Ethan plays a vital role in driving editorial quality and maintaining the integrity of World Today News’s newsroom.
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