What's in the 10 best markets in the world?

(Baonghean.vn) - Markets have become an important part of human life for centuries. In the past, when human life had not yet developed to the level of civilization as it is today, markets were cultural destinations. The newest and most interesting things appeared first in the markets. The markets below can be considered the pinnacle of market culture in each country and ethnic group.

1- Chatuchak Market, Bangkok, Thailand

Chatuchak Market in Bangkok is the largest market in Thailand and almost the largest in the world, where almost all goods and wholesalers are concentrated in extremely large quantities. Chatuchak Market is about 10 thousand hectares wide with nearly 9000 stalls, and is only open on Saturday and Sunday, with the number of customers coming up to 200,000 people, the market only opens early in the morning and closes at 5 pm, not serving in the evening.

2 - Christmas Market, Strasbourg, France

In Europe, there are many famous Christmas markets, including the Christmas market in Strasbourg, one of the largest Christmas markets in Europe. For the past 30 years, the Christmas market in Strasbourg has always been the most visited place in France. Therefore, ensuring security for tourists is currently the top concern of the authorities.

3 - Khan el-Khalili Market, Cairo, Egypt

This is the largest ancient market in Egypt, established in 1382. Initially, this place was just a large warehouse, but gradually Khan-El-Khalili Bazzar developed into the large and magnificent market as it is today. Khan-El-Khalili Bazzar includes many streets crowded together with unique antiques, handicrafts crafted by the talented hands of skilled craftsmen here. Coming here, you will not only shop but also learn more about a scientific arrangement of the ancient Egyptians that exists to this day.

4 - Tsukiji Fish Market, Tokyo, Japan

Tsukiji Fish Market in Tokyo is famous as one of the largest fish markets in the world, providing seafood every day not only for Tokyo but also for neighboring provinces and 1/3 of Japan. The most famous product of Tsukiji Fish Market is bluefin tuna. Tsukiji is considered the largest bluefin tuna trading center in the world with a daily trading volume of up to 2,000 tons shipped throughout Japan and the world.

5 - ChiChi Market, Chichicastenango, Guatemala

ChiChi, Chichicastenango: This colorful market is open Thursdays and Sundays until 3pm. The largest market in Guatemala, located about 3 hours southwest of Guatemala City, ChiChi is one of the most vibrant indigenous markets in all of the Americas. Go on Thursdays and Sundays. There are many handicrafts to be found here, even pottery and fireworks.

6- Temple Street Night Market, Hong Kong

7 - Pike Place Market, USA

Named after its central streets, Pike Place Market opened for business on August 17, 1907. It is one of the oldest markets in the United States and is a place of business for many farmers, craftsmen, and merchants. Moreover, this market is also the place that provided the inspiration for the book series Fish Market Philosophy for Life – a work that was a national bestseller for three years in a row.

8 - Grand Bazaar, Istanbul, Türkiye

Grand Bazaar, Istanbul, Türkiye: Starting as a small shop in 1461, the Grand Bazaar is now a bustling commercial area with a wide variety of goods, from spices, decorative lamps to jewelry, especially Turkish specialties. The Grand Bazaar is one of the oldest markets in the world, open from 8:30 am to 7 pm Monday to Saturday.

9 - Crawford, Mumbai, India

Crawford Market, Mumbai, India: Established in 1871 and named after the city's mayor Arthur Crawford, the market has an impressive design, especially the reliefs near the entrance. The market is open every day except Sunday, and is popular with locals for food.

10 - El Rastro Market, Madrid, Spain

El Rastro is one of Europe’s largest flea markets. It is made up of thousands of stalls that cram the streets around Plaza de Cascorro. There are thousands of stalls that fill the streets. Here you’ll find a wide variety of accessories, goods, and local items. Today, El Rastro is where visitors can find everything from second-hand clothes and antiques to computer parts and quirky trinkets.

Peace

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