Locals refer to the Phuket Sunday Walking Street Market as "Lard Yai Market," and it is the most popular attraction in Phuket Town. This 360-meter-long street market was an instant hit, bringing a much-needed event to the town's historical district. Every Sunday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. (and often later), Thalang Road transforms into a bustling thoroughfare. Phuket is no stranger to night markets.

For decades, the original Naka Market (Talad Tai Rod), located on the outskirts of town near Central Festival, has been a popular weekend destination. However, the Naka weekend market primarily sells counterfeit t-shirts, knockoff brand shoes, and low-cost jeans. The Phuket Walking Street is a lot more fun and creative; the street itself is a great photo opportunity, and there is an endless variety of things to browse and snacks to try.

In downtown Phuket town, there is also the "Indy Market," which is adjacent to a modest shopping mall. Indy Market paved the way for this much larger street market located in the heart of Phuket Town's historical district. Teens gather for street performances, and Thais sell their creations and designs, personal items, and a variety of traditional Thai sweets and cakes. On Thalang Road, the Phuket Street Market takes the Indy Market concept to a new level. This lovely old street is proud to be the first on the island to be free of unsightly electric cables, which are usually dangling like a giant, inextricable mess.

Google rating: 4.5/5

Highlights: Portuguese style, Phuket flavor
Recommended for: first-timers

Address: V9MQ+WJ7, Thalang Rd., Tambon Talat Yai, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83000, Thailand

Open: Sunday 4 pm – 9 pm

Chillva Market Phuket is one of the island's best weeknight markets. Everyone seems to adore Thai teenagers more than anyone else. Every town in Thailand has a surprising number of this shopping and eating playgrounds, and they are always crowded, so it's no surprise that Phuket now has more than nine night markets. Chillva Market in Phuket also makes good use of old metal containers, as is common in Thailand!

Chillva Market has a youthful and fun atmosphere. Many of the items for sale are original and local creations; there aren't as many fake brands here, but the watches appeared a little suspect (go to the other Naka Weekend Market if knock-off merchandise is what you are after). Clothing, jewelry, sports shoes, accessories, and gadgets that you don't need but will purchase anyway will catch your eye. Prices are reasonable, and bargaining is acceptable, but try not to bargain as hard as you would in Patong or Karon's streets or bazaars. These young people frequently try to earn a little money for fun and school.

Don't pass up this opportunity to sample some local cuisine while in town. One of the key ingredients in the market's success is the availability of salty, sweet, and colorful snacks. There's a lot to choose from, including seafood, meatballs, and sausages. Thais adore delicious fried chicken with crispy skin, tender thighs, and juicy ribs. On the sweet side, there are deliciously fresh tropical fruits, banana pancakes, and the popular mango sticky rice.

Google rating: 4.4/5

Highlights: trendy shops, live shows
Recommended for: the young

Address: 141/2 Yaowarat Road, Phuket Town (Between Tesco Lotus and Phuket Town)

Open: Thu – Sat from 5 pm – 11 pm – Closed on Sunday

Malin Plaza is a trendy night market at the southern end of Patong Beach that has succeeded because it remembers that food is the magnet that draws people in. Many visitors to Thailand want to experience a good balance of fun shopping, good, cheap food and drinks, and a casual tropical atmosphere.

Simply walking around the market on any given evening will reveal how busy it is. There are many local foods, fruits, sweets, bars, and cafes here; it's a good mix of local markets and bazaars. Any fish or seafood can be purchased from one of the market stalls and cooked on the spot. It's less expensive and more enjoyable than eating out, and you get a sense of childish delight from being closer to the real thing. The fruit section is always busy, and it's a great chance to try some of those tropical fruits you've heard about but never tried: dragon fruits, star-fruits, snake fruits, and sapodillas. However, mango is always the winner.

Then everyone goes for the two most popular sweet treats among Phuket visitors: pancakes and sticky mango rice. People seem to go crazy when they see the pancakes, especially. Banana Nutella is the all-time winner, but you can get all kinds of mixed, even with mango, from 80 to 120 baht (it's actually a lot cheaper in the street) from 80 to 120 baht (it's actually a lot cheaper in the street). Don't miss the raucous but delectable ice cream Teppanyaki! The market is large and well-located, with plenty of parking. A Tuk-Tuk ride within Patong should cost you around 200 baht.

Google rating: 4.4/5

Highlights: food
Recommended for: foodies

Address: 162/51-52 Prachanukhro Road, Patong Beach, Kathu District, Phuket 83150

Open: Daily 2 pm – 12 am

Kata Night Market is not a well-known market because it is hidden in the middle of Kata Beach, roughly behind the Club Med hotel, among a maze of buildings and small hotels. In a long line of tiny stalls, the market is surprisingly large and already popular for serving all kinds of cheap food and dishes. Kata Market operates similarly to a food court: you browse the various shacks until you find something that appeals to you, order, pay, pick your food, and sit at any of the numerous tables set in the middle of the market. The same is true for beverages.

There's a lot of grilled meat on skewers, seafood, and basic Thai dishes like Pad Thai and fried rice. The fruit stalls are the most popular, particularly those serving the popular Khao Niaow Ma Muang, also known as mango sticky rice. The next most popular sweet is what visitors call banana pancakes, orroti, as it is known locally, because it is not made like a pancake at all. Because of the loud staccato required for the preparation of this fun ice cream, the frozen ice cream booth frequently draws a lot of attention. It's a cheap and enjoyable experience.

If you're feeling brave, why not go for the most extreme experience and purchase a few friendly insects? It's definitely one-of-a-kind and high in protein. For many years to come, grasshoppers, silkworms, crickets, and other creepy crawlies will be a story to tell and a photo to share with your friends. It should be noted that you cannot photograph fried insects without purchasing them. Every insect shop owner in Thailand faces this problem because tourists spend a lot of time blocking the shop without buying. There is a small "photo fee" to pay if you only want to take a photo without purchasing. That's understandable.

After you've finished eating, the night market has a large bazaar selling t-shirts and those ever-popular elephant pants that are so light and comfortable, perfect for Phuket's hot weather, and are usually sold for 100 to 150 baht.

Google rating: 4.3/5
Highlights: food
Recommended for: people staying around Kata Beach
Address: เมือง Patak Rd, Tambon Karon, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83100, Thailand
Open: 5pm–9pm, Mondays and Thursdays

G Market, also known as Lard G, is a small but interesting night market hosted by the Phuket Grocery shopping mall. Many small food shops along the front or entrance area of Phuket Grocery Shopping Mall open in the evening. The G-Market is what it is. It's a pleasure to walk through the atmosphere. There is a wide range of food to choose from, as well as friendly shopkeepers. The food is delicious and of good quality for the price. There are also fashionable clothes available. The market is located along the front or entrance area of Phuket Grocery Mall and is open every Sunday and Wednesday from 4 p.m.

Food lovers will find many food stalls offering a variety of local and international foods for both locals and visitors to try and enjoy. Rice with Thai herbs, steamed dumplings, fried fish cakes, Takoyaki, fried dumplings, spicy crispy catfish salad, and a variety of other dishes are available. Aside from appealing food, shoppers can spend their evening shopping for clothes and souvenirs, though the majority of the items are primarily aimed at teenagers or young people. Visitors can also enjoy live music or shows from various artists from Thailand and even from other countries, such as Korea.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: quick evening shopping
Recommended for: people who like shopping

Address: 54, 51 Ongsimphai Rd, Tambon Talat Yai, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83000, Thailand

Open: 4pm–10pm, Sun. – Wed.

The Bangla Night Market, tucked into the main Bangla Road, is a shopping paradise for clothes, decorations, and souvenirs. You can find all sorts of interesting local items at low prices here. Unlike other night markets in Thailand, which close early, the Bangla Road night market is an actual night market. It opens around 6 p.m. and closes around 2 a.m. Even if the prices are reasonable, remember to bargain because you can always get a better deal. You will also get better prices if you buy in bulk.

Bangla Street Food is also a part of this market, which offers some of the best street food in Patong and Phuket at clean food stalls. Plenty of tables and chairs are nearby for people to sit and enjoy their meal while enjoying the fresh air. These stalls serve Pad Thai, curries, noodles, grilled meat, seafood specialties, and other regional dishes. They are a treat for any foodie. You can party until dawn in the bars and clubs and try the discos and restaurants that line the street. Because most of these establishments have open fronts, the music and atmosphere blend in with the rest of the road. You can also see street performances or live music shows.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: food, bars

Recommended for: the young and foodies

Address: DTambon Patong, Kathu District, Phuket 83150, Thailand

Open: Daily from 6 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Phuket Indy Night Market is a lively, young, and creative night market in Phuket Town, located on Limelight Avenue, a small lane off Dibuk Road, not far from the well-known Raya Restaurant. It's less popular than it once was, but it's still a fun place to spend an evening on a weekday if you're in the neighborhood. The enormous Chillva Night Market and the Phuket Walking Street Market took center stage.

Phuket Indy Market is a public display of young Thai creations and has much food to enjoy! It's much more modest than the markets in Chiang Mai or even the Phuket Weekend Market. It was the first time such a vibrant little market existed in Phuket before the Sunday Walking Street. It has evolved significantly since then, and the Limelight shopping mall recently opened next to it.

It's also inspiring to see how Phuket's young people develop their own ideas and try to make a living. The streets are lined with new shops, most of which cater to teenagers and young fashion, as well as a few bars and restaurants, such as the new 'Eatz,' and a live band to add to the festive atmosphere. The Phuket Indy Market is only open on Thursdays and Fridays from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., but this street has quickly become a vibrant part of Phuket Town.

It is located on 'Limelight Avenue' off Dibuk Road, just a short walk from Phuket's famous Thalang Road, the island's heritage street. A perfect afternoon in town would begin with exploring the streets of Old Phuket and the now-famous Sino-Portuguese architecture, followed by visiting some museums. Dinner at nearby Raya Restaurant or the excellent One Chun Restaurant, followed by fun shopping at the Indy Market.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: Artistic feeling, one-of-a-kind goods

Recommended for: the young

Address: Limelight Avenue, Talat Yai, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83000

Open: Thursdays to Friday, 4 pm – 10 pm

Kor Jaan (Lahd Kor Jaan in Thai) is a new night market on Kra Road, in a less-known part of east Phuket Town. Kor Jaan market appears to cater more to locals than tourists due to its remote location, but everyone is welcome to visit. This is your chance to try some authentic local cuisine, including those fried insects that are always a tourist attraction and make for an unforgettable selfie to take home.

You can either buy some local food and eat it while walking around, or you can sit at one of the super tiny tables set in the middle of the street and listen to a local singer perform. The selection is surprisingly appealing, and the market as a whole is surprisingly well prepared for COVID-19; all stores have a protective screen, and everyone wears a mask and a transparent face shield. Despite the unusual circumstances, the vendors are very friendly, and the overall atmosphere is relaxed.

If you want to eat something more formal, go to one of the many small restaurants along the street, such as Ple Beer Woon. The food is tasty and inexpensive, and they're famous for their "Beer Woon," a frozen way to serve beer that turns it into a Slurpee. It's entertaining and enjoyable, especially in hot weather, but it never fails to frighten tourists.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: food

Recommended for: foodies

Address: Kra Road, Phuket Town 80110

Open: 10 am – 11 pm, daily

Fun Friday Avenue Market is a small weekend market that pops up every Friday evening on the way to Phuket Laguna on Boat Avenue. It's small but enjoyable to visit if you're staying in the Bangtao Beach area. Night markets are a way of life in Thailand, and wherever there is a market, there will be a crowd and plenty of food! Boat Avenue is a residential area with shops and restaurants in a convenient location near Tinlay Place. Tinlay Place was the only place alive at night if you were new to the area, but things change in Phuket.

Boat Avenue comes alive on weekends thanks to the Fun Friday weekend market. It's not as large as the famous Phuket Weekend Market or Chillva Market, but there's still plenty to discover. If your hotel is near Bang Tao, you'll quickly discover that there isn't much local life going on, so that market is a welcome addition. It's a lively, colorful, and enjoyable way to end the day. The shopping itself is unimpressive, with a large selection of T-shirts, shoes, cotton bags, mobile accessories, and suitcases. What's more appealing is a large amount of food to enjoy if you're in a bad mood. Don't be afraid to try things you've never seen before in this market.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: Live show, bars
Recommended for: the young and people staying near Bang Tao Beach

Address: 49/13 Bandon-Cherngtalay Rd., Cherngtalay, Phuket 83110, Thailand

Open: Every Friday – 5 pm to 10 pm

In recent years, the Karon Temple Market has grown in popularity. People begin to plan their evenings around it because it only happens twice a week (on Tuesdays and Fridays). Although night markets have long been popular in Phuket and throughout Thailand, a temple market sounds more exotic. Also, because Karon Beach lacks a few attractions, the fair is always a welcome breath of fresh air. The Karon Temple Market opens in the late afternoon on the land surrounding the temple in the back of Karon Beach, about 500 meters from the Karon Circle, and it's surprisingly large and fun.

This night market has a good selection of cheap clothing. The majority of them are ideal for this tropical climate: light, colorful dresses, shorts, and those cotton elephant pants that are so popular among young travelers. As expected, there are many T-shirts with various stupid messages printed on them, mostly for wearing on the beach. There are many local cosmetics and beauty products to look at; they are inexpensive and enjoyable to browse, but it is difficult to tell what they do: shampoos, creams, lotions, balms, you name it. Tourist souvenirs are available, as are beautifully carved soaps, which make a lovely and affordable gift to take home.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: food
Recommended for: people staying around Karon Beach

Address: Patak Rd, Karon, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83100, Thailand

Open: Every Tuesday and Friday – 4 pm to 10 pm

The official name of OTOP Market is OTOP Shopping Paradise, and it was originally intended as a local market to promote the handicrafts and original products of each province of Thailand. The unusual word "OTOP" stands for "One Tambon One Product" (which translates to "One District One Product"). This market is conveniently located on the second road of Patong Beach, just 750 meters from the famous Jungceylon shopping mall.

Handicraft items, Thai fashion accessories, local pottery, household items, cotton products, silk garments, and food from each of these provinces were to be promoted at the market. This intriguing concept did not last long in a city where most tourists are more interested in knock-off brands, replica designer bags, and low-cost clothing. Today's OTOP market primarily sells counterfeits, forgeries, and a plethora of useless souvenirs.

The OTOP market is now more well-known for its street food section. It's small, but it looks fun and decently good. You can order from one of the small food stands and sit at one of the small tables in front of it. It's good and cheap, and it feels like you're on vacation in Thailand. Fried chicken, grilled seafood, and the popular Pad Thai are all available.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: a rich variety of items
Recommended for: first timers staying near Patong Beach

Address: OTOP Shopping Paradises 237/15-20 Patong BeachRat Uthit, ถนน 200 Kathu, Kathu District, Phuket 83150, Thailand

Open: Daily 10 am till late – Food Street: 5 pm till late

Phuket Naka Weekend Market (previously known as Chaofa Variety Weekend Market) is a massive night bazaar on the outskirts of Phuket Town, south of Central Festival. Occasionally, it's even called 'Phuket Chatuchak' by reference to the giant Chatuchak Weekend Market in Bangkok, and Thais call it 'Talad Tairod', which means 'Car Boot Sale'. The Naka Weekend Market is large, crowded, hot, enjoyable, and nearly overwhelming! You could spend hours just looking at the bric-à-brac that makes this type of night market fun; everything you don't need is here, and the majority of it is fake! The Naka Weekend Market is divided into two sections: shopping and food, which is also a lot of fun. Don't pass it up!

There's a lot of clothing, most of it from well-known brands, but the low prices hint at their authenticity. If you enjoy shopping, you will have a great time, but you may soon realize that material, shape, and quality do not compare. Bags, watches, accessories, and even perfumes adhere to the same rule. If you look hard enough, you might find some excellent local designers, so there is still hope.

This is your chance to try a variety of fun foods, including fried, deep-fried, boiled, steamed, crushed, chilled, rolled, sliced, and fermented classics. Don't be afraid to try everything, including the giant Jack fruits and durian, the much-loved Sa-Tor, and the stinky bean! Pick something and nibble as you walk, sit at one of the shop's tables, or eat at one of the restaurants in the back, as most people do. There's plenty of seafood to choose from, grilled right in front of you, as well as sweets and desserts like the ever-popular mango sticky rice and banana pancakes.

Google rating: 4.3/5

Highlights: biggest, greatest range of goods
Recommended for: first-timers

Address: Thalang Rd, Tambon Talat Yai, Phuket Town 83000

Open: Saturdays and Sundays, 4 pm to 9 pm

Karon Plaza, also known as Karon Bazaar, is a popular bazaar on Karon Beach's Beach Road. It is a bustling shopping center that provides tourists with a diverse selection of goods and foods. The plaza is in a great location, just a few minutes' walk from the beach and close to the Karon Circle, and is easily accessible by foot, car, or motorcycle. It is a vibrant and colorful place with vendors selling a variety of products such as clothing, souvenirs, jewelry, handicrafts, and accessories, but it may not be as cheap as you think!

Karon Plaza and Bazaar are open daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Visitors should be aware that the bazaar is frequently quite hot inside, and the prices can be unexpectedly high, so remember to bargain hard with the vendors to get a good deal on their purchases, as is common practice in Thai markets. More than just a large bazaar, Karon Plaza is home to an increasing number of small local restaurants, the majority of which cater to tourists. The food is inexpensive, with plenty of seafood, skewers, desserts, and tropical fruits. The relaxed atmosphere and friendly staff complement the mood of visitors to a tropical Thai beach resort.

Google rating: 4.2/5

Highlights: food
Recommended for: foodies

Address: Karon, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83100, Thailand
Open: daily 10 am – 11 pm

Banzaan Market in Patong Beach is a must-see during your vacation. It's easier to get to than most local markets because it's right behind the massive Jungceylon Shopping Mall. So get your first look at some unusual Thai fruits, amazing fish, strange vegetables, and colorful sweets! Banzaan Market ('Banzaan' is Hokkien for "fresh market") is spotless. It might lack a bit of the local feel you get in other fresh markets on the island, but the food on display is of excellent quality and offers a wider variety. Banzaan is an excellent way to experience real Thailand in its early stages (you can explore more local markets later).

Banzaan Market is open all day, but it's best to come early in the morning; even at 10 or 11 a.m., the shelves are still well stocked. Later at night, the market area transforms into a massive street food market. The Banzaan Night Market is mostly about food—a lot of food! As you walk around, you'll notice a fantastic selection of seafood, including giant prawns and the famous Phuket lobsters. Choose your seafood, weigh it, and pay; someone will grill it right in front of you. It's fresh, less expensive than eating out, and a fun experience.

Google rating: 4.2/5

Highlights: food
Recommended for: foodies

Address: 74, 51 Nanai Rd, Pa Tong, Kathu District, Phuket 83150, Thailand

Open: 6 a.m.–11 p.m. every day

Talad Kaset Night Market is one of Phuket's largest night markets. It's the place to try tasty street food influenced by three different cultures: Thai, Chinese, and Muslim. The marketplace is conveniently located behind Robinson Department Store. While it gets busy after 8 p.m., the market is frequently open in the early evenings and stays open until late. Many night-shift workers stop by the Talad Kaset Night Market on their way to work, and clubbers frequently stop by for snacks before calling it a night.

Several vendors sell similar local fares, such as pork or shrimp noodle soups, seafood, spicy salads, and stir-fried dishes. Look for the stalls with the most customers for the best food. The following dishes are worth trying at Talad Kaset Night Market: Pair your meal with unusual beverages such as soybean milk, sweet ginger tea, Asiatic pennywort drink, and butterfly pea drink (which is also a lovely color). All of these dishes can be served hot or cold.

Thai traditional sweets made with local ingredients such as coconuts, bananas, rice, pumpkins, sugarcane, taro, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, and lotus seeds are referred to as kanom sod. At the Talad Kaset Night Market, a few vendors sell kanom sod. Take your time looking around—there are plenty of these bright treats to choose from. Some of the stalls at Talad Kaset Night Market do not display prices, but they are roughly the same. Many local dishes can be had for around 120–150 baht. Drinks, desserts, and snacks are typically less than 80 baht.

Google rating: 4.2/5

Highlights: food
Recommended for: foodies

Address: V9HW+66G, Thavornwogwong Road, Tambon Talat Yai, Mueang Phuket District, Phuket 83000, Thailand

Open: 5pm–12am every day

Monday through Friday Night Market is one of Phuket's largest local markets. Located directly across from the Fantasea Phuket entertainment complex, Fantasea Market is another name for it. This outdoor local market has grown in popularity among tourists over the years since it was discovered. Because of the variety of products, tasty food, good location, and reasonable prices, it is one of the best tourist destinations at night. People always come here to shop, implying that it is known as Kamala Beach's best shopper's paradise.

Clothes, butcher shops, fresh groceries, vegetables, fruits, gadgets, souvenirs, and many more can be found here, just like in regular markets. However, this local market is best known as a food hub, where visitors can sample delectable Thai cuisine and other ready-made snacks such as dried fruits. The majority of the delectable-looking food is displayed on table after table at reasonable prices.

Apart from local cuisine, there is a fusion of international cuisine in Thai style, such as satay, noodle, salad, soup, fired meatball, and sushi (the most popular of which is always surrounded by large crowds of locals). Desserts of various types are also available. The most popular is 'Roti,' a crispy pancake with banana or condensed milk on top that visitors can watch being made. All of the tasty food experiences at reasonable prices can be found here in just one night!

If you're looking for a place to relax near Kamala beach tonight, don't hesitate to come here. You will be able to sample authentic local cuisine and purchase beautiful souvenirs at a discount. The market is open from 4 to 9 p.m. on Fridays and Mondays (despite the name Money - Friday night market). Furthermore, it is only 50 meters away from the Glam Habitat hotel!

Google rating: 4.2/5

Highlights: Muslim food
Recommended for: people staying around Kamala Beach

Address: Kamala, Kathu District, Phuket 83120, Thailand

Open: 4 p.m.–9 p.m., Mondays and Fridays

Around 100 stalls sell everything from smartphone covers and sunhats to bedcovers, lamps, and beachwear at Phuket's Royal Paradise Night Market. This night bazaar 'begins' outside the Royal Paradise Hotel on the busy Rat-U-Thit Road and snakes through the middle soi ('alley) of the hotel's three entranceways. The majority of the stalls at the Royal Paradise Night Market sell traditional souvenirs such as carved soap ornaments, candle holders, and polystyrene-labeled beer coolers. There are also some unusual trinkets for sale, such as sandalwood ornaments and essential oils; there are even a stand selling handcuffs.

Before branching out into bric-a-brac, Royal Paradise Night Market only sold jeans. If you're looking for casual wear and jeans, this is one of the best places to shop in Phuket. If you need to rest your feet, go to the "Dr. Fish" stand and dip your toes into a tank filled with small flesh-nibbling fish. They assist in the removal of excess and dead skin from your lower legs and feet. It's a ticklish but entertaining experience.

Shopping at Royal Paradise Night Market is an entirely open-air experience; bring light clothing as there is no cooling ventilation other than the evening breeze. Unless prices are clearly marked, most vendors will judge your purchasing power based on how you appear. The language barrier is not as prevalent because many traders are fluent in English. They frequently assist when dealing with a non-English-speaking vendor. When bargaining, always be polite and smile. Many of the bars and pubs in Soi Paradise are within walking distance of the Royal Paradise Night Market. On Rat-U-Thit Road, diagonally opposite the market, there are some excellent seafood restaurants.

Google rating: 4.1/5

Recommended for: people staying nearby

Address: 143/6 Thanon Ratuthit Songroipi Road, Patong, Kathu, Phuket 83150, Thailand

Opens: Daily from 6pm to 10pm

Kathu Night Market (previously known as the short-lived AWA Kathu Night Market and then the Bunthai Night Market) is a small market in Kathu, halfway between Phuket Town and Patong Beach. This market is still in its infancy, but it has enormous potential. There is a lot of delicious local food at reasonable prices, some shopping (mostly accessories), a few bars, and a live band.

The food at Kathu Night Market ranges from the classic som tum (spicy papaya salad) to some delicious fried chicken, tilapia fish barbecued in a salt crust, kanom jeen (rice noodles with curry), that very popular pork knuckle called ka-moo, and the list goes on and on. There are also a variety of sweets to choose from; simply purchase what you want and bring it to one of the tables to enjoy. That easy (and inexpensive!)

You can also hang out at one of the few bars built from recycled containers, which has been the trend in Phuket for a few years. Those containers are also clever because they provide a natural rooftop terrace! A stage in the back of the market hosts the occasional live band. The shopping isn't spectacular, but you never know what you'll find in a night market, and it's always cheap! The Vintage Night Market's location is very convenient, so if you happen to be driving down this road, stop by for a snack or some fun shopping.

Google rating: 4.0/5

Recommended for: people staying nearby

Address: 2/112 Moo 2 Phra Phuket Kaew Rd, Kathu, Phuket 83120

Open: Mon, Tue, Fri, Sat, Sun: 5 pm – 11 pm