What makes this market special is less the classic flea market concept and more the setting and what it brings to the table: nestled between the quay wall, the boathouse, and old watercraft, a unique blend of craftsmanship, history, and found objects emerges—items that often tell a story far richer than their price tag. Wood, brass, steel, and fabrics with a patina define the scene—as do nautical instruments, old fittings, lamps, tools, and nautical charts.
For boat owners, hobbyists, and collectors, the Harbor Flea Market is a rare opportunity to get their hands on hard-to-find parts—from original cleats to historic lights or special pieces of wood. At the same time, the market also attracts designers, interior architects, and restaurateurs who are on the hunt for objects with character.
A significant part of the atmosphere is created by the setting itself: numerous historic boats can be seen on the shipyard grounds, including the wooden boat “Ajax,” which was used in 2015 during a state visit by Queen Elizabeth II and Joachim Gauck. This is complemented by other classic boats, such as a roughly 100-year-old mahogany yacht or historic saloon boats.
The Harbor Flea Market thus sees itself as a place for exchange as well as discovery. Conversations with vendors, boat owners, and artisans are just as much a part of the experience as the browsing itself. Food and drinks will be available, and the venue is accessible by public transportation as well as by bicycle or boat.
Vendors are also still welcome to participate: we are looking for sellers of maritime products, historical items, or handcrafted goods related to water, harbors, and boats.
Additional information
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