The 49 best markets in Philadelphia (2024)

A market with a rich history and diverse offerings, Reading Terminal Market is perfect for lunch. It's easy to find great food here - from seafood to cheesesteaks - and there are plenty of options if you need recommendations. The Market is also a National Historic Landmark, making it an interesting place to visit whether you're in the area or not.

Reading Terminal Market is a top rated Philadelphia local and international food emporium. It’s located in the heart of the city across from the Convention Center. The offer every thing from the expected Philly cheesesteak 🧀 🥩 to gourmet donuts 🍩 and Pennsylvania Dutch Amish food 🥘 . You will find sit-down eateries, takeout only , farm fresh produce 🥬 , bakeries 🧁 , pickles , butchers, 🍖 delis 🥪 and everything in between at this packed 126 year old landmark that make it a tourist AND local favorite. You don’t want to miss visiting this place !

Shani D — Google review

This is definitely one of those places where there is something for everybody. My partner and I had to walk around 3 times before deciding what places we were going to eat at. All of the food was really good and fresh. Seating can be really limited here but if you wait it out you can find something and some establishments have seats available for guests. There is everything from food to crafts and jewelry. You can easily spend hours here. Come hungry and prepared to spend some time.

C L — Google review

So much fun. So much action and variety of color and textures food and people. If you lived in the area you could actually buy your groceries there. But the main thing is the lunch crowd and I do mean crowd. Every type of ethnic food choice is available there.

Jeffrey L — Google review

Everything was amazing. I wish it opened up a little earlier. There was a line to get in at 7:30. It opens at 8. It was a quick bite for breakfast. I went to Miller's pretzels to get a sausage, egg and cheese stuffed pretzel.....the best breakfast sandwich I have ever had in my entire life!

Lisa R — Google review

This is one of the coolest places I've ever visited and I've lived in several different countries. They have a variety of different restaurants, vendors for meat, seafood, poultry, pork, cheese, you name it you can get it here. What ever type of food you want there is a food spot for you. This is a must see on your visit to Philadelphia along with the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall

Coach E — Google review

Weddings at The Reading Terminal in Philadelphia are a unique and unforgettable experience for everyone who attended. The venue, Reading Terminal Market, is perfect for those who love food and Philadelphia, and it's easily accessible, with a parking garage directly behind the market, and many hotel options nearby. The layout of the market is unlike anything you've seen before, with custom furniture for guests and a stage setup for the band or DJ, and areas for more quiet. The staff, run by All About Events, were beyond helpful, and the food was amazing with a huge variety of different options, including custom homemade pop tarts. The wedding was unique with no sit-down dinner and no assigned seating which created a relaxed lounge type vibe and more time to spend with different people. I highly recommend checking this out for your wedding reception!

Jordan B — Google review

I have been to Reading Market before in my previous trips! However this time I really took the time to walk through the entire market numerous times! I went at different times of day so I could take it all in without being overwhelmed. I got to have some really yummy bagel sandwiches for breakfast and made to order juices and smoothies. If you’re looking for donuts they have those too. They were okay but not yeasty enough for me. I tried cookies, pies and cakes. The Caribbean shrimp curry was so good I had it twice! This is a must go!

Jennifer D — Google review

This is just an awesome place to visit for a foodie. It has EVERYTHING. I am most impressed with the pastries. Amish doughnuts are amazing! They are some of the best I have ever had. Definitely a must. I stop by specifically for those delicate delicacies. If you don’t like what you see, please message me, and we will see if we can get you right.

Craig T — Google review

Amazing food and produce here. Visited by tourists and locals. Had a Philly cheese steak.. But there were nicer and more unique foods available. About a 20 or 30 min walk around all the stalls. Highly recommend if your travelling. Great safe atmoaphere. And nice surrounding area. A big contrast on the empty mall over the road.

Chris R — Google review

Great way to spend a rainy day. Breakfast at Down Home Diner is a great place to start. Their biscuits are amazing and the people were really kind. After that, hop from aisle to aisle and pick from desserts, coffee, or small trinket shops. It really is just a great way to spend a morning or afternoon.

Ben W — Google review

Such a fun place. They have everything you could want. Try everything at least once! Walking around is entertaining - the vendors are happy to talk to you and make their recommendations. The first Amish bakery as you come in has the most delectable baked goods ever. The people at this bakery are so kind and patient and they took a minute to talk to us even tho they were busy. The cinnamon rolls and apple pie are just a must.The bathrooms here are decent. There are tables to sit at and also little nooks with tables if you don't want to sit in the center of all the activities. The busy part of the day is in the morning - it calms down considerably after lunch. Some of the vendors even close up after the lunch rush is over. There are also other vendors aside from food.

Liseli P — Google review

That's an awesome market, we went during the weekend and it was very crowded.There are so many things to see and eat here, we had such a hard time choosing a spot for lunch.There are also great spots to buy unique ingredients, we especially enjoyed the olive oils and the balsamic vinegars!

Shachar A — Google review

Very crowded space. We waited 1 hr for a steak and cheese. Super friendly folks and vendors..Worth the wait. I loved it. Went with family. Great place to shop and eat. Wear a mask.

C. M — Google review

Reading Terminal Market is awesome!!! I loved it, so much to choose from, and everything is so delicious. We had breakfast here and then lunch. It's so convenient that everything is all together in one spot. We enjoyed visiting Philadelphia, and definitely, this was a favorite spot.😋📍🥓🍍🥭🥒🥩🥨🍨🍩🧋☕️

Yessica M — Google review

Just an amazing food hall in downtown Philadelphia that you must try! In fact, it may be the best place to eat in town! So many options to choose from for just about every kind of cuisine you could want including plenty of stuff for your sweet tooth. It’s also a legit food market for those wanting to buy stuff to cook at home. Very, very busy almost all the time so you do have to fight the crowd a little bit. But, it’s really a lot of fun just to wander through the whole place and take everything in. You’re going to pay between $10 and $15 for a meal but that’s not too bad. I would personally recommend the Fourth Street Cookie Company, and the donut shop. The Dutch Eating Place has a hot turkey sandwich platter that was amazing and a great value. There are places to sit inside the food hall, but getting a table can be a bit of a challenge. Just go check it out. You won’t be disappointed.

Sam T — Google review

We ate every meal of our stay in Philly here. You get quality, variety, and value. We had some great fried chicken, a Philly cheesesteak sandwich, breakfast at a Dutch place, pastries from same Dutch place, oysters, and Pad Thai Noodles. It was all super good.

Bowmanlaurapiper — Google review

This Market is a culinary gem that serves both locals and visitors with its rich tapestry of flavors, diverse offerings, and historic charm. If you're a foodie or just looking for a memorable meal, this market is a treasure trove that embodies the spirit of Philadelphia's vibrant food scene. From restaurant vendors, to gift shops, or straight up deli/seafood counters.. I couldn't decide on where to eat because of how many different and unique vendors sprawling around. I ended up choosing a Georgian cuisine place that was so delicious. My visit left me with a deep appreciation for the city's culinary heritage, and I can't wait to return to explore more of what it has to offer.

Müs C — Google review

Great experience visiting Reading Terminal Market! Food and more food! You can purchase cooked food like cheesesteaks from By George or Philly’s famous soft pretzels from Miller’s Twist. Or you can get specialty popcorn or chocolates and goodies from Sweet as Fudge. There are a few tables to sit and eat, but it was way too crowded for me. There are also places to buy fresh seafood and meat, delis, and souvenir shops. There are so many things to see and try that it can be a bit overwhelming. But a great time overall and a definite stop if you’re visiting Philly.

Anna K — Google review

Reading Terminal Market is a must-visit spot in Philadelphia. My father, who lives in NJ, comes here daily for the diverse food options and the vibrant atmosphere. They also serve beer if you’re in the mood for a drink. Highly recommend checking this place out!

Gregory C — Google review

Absolutely loved the Terminal. The prepared foods were amazing. It wasn’t too busy on a Tuesday. Very easy to find everything after the man working at the beef jerky stand kindly gave us maps. He was probably the high light of the day. So kind and generous. Helped us know what to do for lunch and navigating the map.

Crys G — Google review

From candy to Peking duck, you want crepes? Breakfast? Lunch? Dinner? Hard to find rare meats and food ingredients to high end cheeses and locally distilled alcohol... You name it, they got it. Could spend days eating your way from one end to the other.

Kevin D — Google review

Reading Terminal Market is a must-visit spot in Philadelphia, easily accessible by bus, subway, or the hop-on, hop-off bus. If you’re at the Convention Center, it’s perfect for a lunch break; just remember to stamp your hand for re-entry. The market, located indoors, offers a comfortable environment with heating and air conditioning. Given its size, it’s wise to plan your visit or check the online directory beforehand. The market boasts a wide variety of goods, from seafood and meats to sweets and souvenirs, all conveniently located next to each other. With numerous seating areas, it’s a great place to enjoy a meal. While I’ve heard it houses about one hundred vendors, I’m certain I’ve only scratched the surface despite multiple visits. The market is always bustling, even on rainy days, attracting a diverse crowd of tourists and locals. You’ll encounter people in traditional Amish attire, individuals in burqas, and others with turbans, adding to the multicultural vibe. Most vendors accept credit cards or cash, with some even offering Apple Pay. However, the market could benefit from more garbage pails and maps at each entrance of the vendors, as currently, people have to go to the website to find the map of the market. While I can’t confirm if parking is free, there are parking garages nearby. Don’t miss this exciting exploration opportunity!

Luda P — Google review

Reading terminal has not changed and it’s still worth the trip down center city!!! Fresh food, fresh seafood, natural honey, all day breakfast, delicious lunch, I mean anything you have a taste for, they sell it at the terminal. If you want to sit down and and not want to be elbow to elbow with someone, 11ish is the best time to go. We ate at Hatville Deli, we had a buffalo wrap and roast beef sandwich. Food was ready in 10 seconds, came with a drink and bag of chips, total together came to about $24.00. Great atmosphere, security walking around, cool breeze, and always remember to support the smaller vendors. No complaints at all.

Maisha R — Google review

You will spend money. The food choices GO CRAZY. All the vendors are great. Sweet Nina's was delicious. I did enjoy George's cheese steak. 1 of the best I had in Philly.

Kee H — Google review

This place has pretty much everything you can think of to eat. Come here with an appetite because you’re going to want to try something from everyone. If you come to Philly and skip over going here, you might as well plan another trip back! Be warned, it’s always busy here but well worth it!

Joel C — Google review

This place was amazing! Any food craving that you could have can be found here. We bought a meal here every day of our four day trip.

Kiauna B — Google review

Love, love this place. This market host a large selection of top quality local food. Food and meats are fresh and delicious. If you like in Philly, go check out the flavors in your backyard.

Yolanda B — Google review

A must to visit! Do not let this indoor market go unchecked. "Beiler’s Doughnuts" is one of the most popular merchants here. I visited on a Wednesday morning before 9am and it was very peaceful.The hardest part is the parking since this location is in a very busy area. I highly recommend finding street parking around the area. I managed to find 1 hour maximum metered parking with a 6 minute walk for $1.60 and was still out in 30 minutes, even after walking around the whole market. That way you don't have to mess with the parking garage.

Tomas S — Google review

One of my favorite places in Philadelphia! It’s always super busy but it offers so many opportunities to try new food and see cool stuff. Honestly, I’ve been there many times and I’m only starting to cover all the amazing food options!

Jenn G — Google review

The place where the locals go, Reading Market is a complete open marketplace that includes everything from meat counters to crepes. It’s a fantastic cultural experience and a great way to get out of the sun on a hot day!We enjoyed a Philly Cheesesteak and Ice Cream during our stay. We regret not having cookies and crepes, and wish we had room for cookies in our carry on!

Dana T — Google review

Super cool spot with loads of local food shops! They have basically EVERY type of cuisine. From a grocery store of fresh produce to butchers, sushi restaurants, classic diners, candy shops, smoothie bars, etc. There are even non food stores like a candle shop and a book store. I went at 10 am on a Saturday in June and it was PACKED but since there are so many shops there didn’t seem to be insane lines. The prices seemed to be slightly overpriced but since these places all seem to be local/non chain stores I wasn’t surprised. There are two ATMs at the main entrance and places to sit throughout.

K — Google review

Reading terminal is a spectacular historical market in Philadelphia near the Convention center.Quite a variety of food stalls there in most every genre. High quality too!!

David B — Google review

♿ - Important Info Below!Reading Terminal Market has always been one of my absolute favorite places in Philadelphia! You can find almost anything and everything you could possibly want or need within the walls of this deeply historic marketplace!From fine French linens and cotton dresses to an assortment of candy stores offering vintage sweets and fine chocolates to Beilers Donuts and even a liquor store! They have incredible butchers, cheesemongers, bakers, artisans, and PLENTY of amazing food!Some of the BEST sandwiches and hoagies I’ve ever had in my life can be found here! If you leave hungry, that’s your fault! It’s so good that tons of locals regularly pop in for a hearty lunch!But with the sweet comes the sour… and Reading is no exception. So here are some cons you want to keep in mind:This place gets PACKED! It’s always busy to some degree, but on weekends or holidays? You will be packed in like sardines. If it’s your first time, the market can be very overwhelming at peak time, so I’d recommend going right when they open. Not only will it be a more relaxed shopping experience, you’ll get better parking and first pick of the freshest food and goodies!♿ Accessibility, or lack there of, is another glaring issue at the market. While it is technically “wheelchair and handicapped accessible,” please note that this market is old and it is very tight. The lanes are narrow and difficult to navigate even without any accessibility needs or concerns. Wheelchairs can be nearly impossible to maneuver through without serious help, especially when it’s packed and full of aggressive, hurried people.For those with other mobility challenges, please bring a friend, family member or assistant to help. Canes aren’t too bad but walkers and other mobility aides run the risk of collisions which can be dangerous. I’d recommend using a mobility scooter! They are large enough to ensure people don’t run you over yet nimble enough to reasonably manage the narrow lanes and maze like market. It will also ensure a safe and comfortable journey to and from parking!And speaking of parking,keep in mind that Parking is very urban and only available at the various parking decks. Some are closer than others, but expect to walk at least a block or two just to get in the door. Most have elevators that are decent size, but the garages themselves are tight and even the handicap parking spaces can be small. If you have a larger car, SUV, or van, you may have to try different decks or possibly park in a non-accessible parking spot. This is why I highly recommend dropping off anyone with mobility issues at the doors and then parking. Or take public transport! And in my humble opinion, getting a lift from a rideshare company is well worth it and the least stressful! You can beat door to door service!Lastly, the bathrooms are not the most disability friendly. Again, they are older and the stalls were much smaller in general. I don’t recall seeing a typical accessible bathroom, but they do have accessible stalls that technically meet basic requirements. The bathrooms are also tucked away and very far apart. Just FYI, since bathroom breaks may need a little more planning.Remember: Philly is an old city and the market is one of the oldest around! So while accessibility features are imperfect, the market is totally worth it!A true slice of Philly, the market is a must see/experience for anyone visiting the city!

Pippa C — Google review

Unbelievable variety of foods to eat there or take home. Fresh beef, chicken and pork galore. Great variety of vendors for cakes and breads. Crowded but definitely worth the trip. Park in the Hilton and get your ticket validated for a great saving and convenient location.

Steve H — Google review

A foodie paradise! The food portions are generous and very reasonable. It's a bit like a labyrinth and the aisles can get clogged with people coming and going. I recommend The Dutch Place for one of the best breakfasts you'll have in Philly. Along with food stalls are kiosks that sell herbs, candy, meats, and seafood.

HorrorJunky L — Google review

Walking distance 3 minutes from Marriott Hotel/Pennsylvania Convention Center. Upon entering the building, the various enticing aromas very much inviting one explore. Fresh baked cookies was delicious. Then walking throughout Reading Terminal it has aisles of cooked barbecue pork ribs, chicken, French fries, with all kinds of side dishes: rice, salads, corn bread, to mac&cheese. Strolling down the aisles jars of various Honey all flavors even a jar with pecans mixed with Honey. Cajun style cooking: alligator tail nuggets, dirty rice, jumbo Louisiana style, collard greens, catfish fried, with all down home cooking spices hot. You can order the food to go or sit down and enjoy it there your choice of beverages from coffee to tea, adult drinks beer or something stronger to sodas.Bakery of cakes any size flavors, fried bananas with a clear glaze, bread puddings: apples, blueberry, 🍓or raisins interesting flavors. Pickled beets also various sizes of pickled pickles including Kosher pickles in a barrel all items can be eaten there or ordered to go. Herbal store stocked with soaps to candles products from Gaia selections. African style of jewelry clothes T shirt with words to live by very profound. The jewelry was one of a kind designs reasonable prices beautiful handmade. I brought a T shirt for a friend "Black Father's Matter". Yes they do!DOWNHOME DINNER real cooking like at home sit down counter or can take out to go. The smells were like home any home cooking.I was in Reading Terminal for 3 hours exploring tasty treats and the people were laughing talking to strangers. Oh! A full designed fresh grocery store too. READING TERMINAL MAKE IT GO TO WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Jones R — Google review

It’s a good thing I can’t go here everyday because I probably would. So many delicious options. A mix of groceries and food to eat there or takeaway. There are seating areas in the middle and at some of the stalls/restaurants.The pretzel was as good as I heard it was. The apple and blueberry fritters were delicious. We had to try a cheesesteak of course and I was happy they offered a half option.Definitely visit if you can and enjoy some great food!!

Karen S — Google review

Omg!! 😲 this place has stolen my heart. Words will never explain how amazing Reading Terminal Market is. I can't wait to go back and try all the other foods. Some of the top suggestions were not open on Sundays. I'm a little bummed out, but I can't wait to go back it will be on my top of the list. There are so many great selections to choose from. I'd run outta room to list them all. If you would like to know more, shoot me a message.

Daniel P — Google review

The 49 best markets in Philadelphia (2024)

FAQs

What is the oldest market in Philly? ›

Reading Terminal Market, one of the nation's oldest and largest public markets, first opened in 1893. Today, it stands out as one of the greatest public markets in the country.

What is the safest area to stay in Philadelphia? ›

Here are just some of the safest neighborhoods in Philadelphia you may want to call home!
  • Bustleton – The Safest Neighborhood in Philadelphia for Families & Retirees.
  • Somerton – One of the Most Diverse & Safe Parts of Philadelphia.
  • Chestnut Hill – Affluent Community Known as Philadelphia's Garden District.
Feb 15, 2024

Does Philadelphia have a flea market? ›

Liberty Flea is a collection of the top vintage and artisan vendors in the Philadelphia area. Shop for antiques, home decor, furniture, vintage clothing, and handmade artisan goods that you can't find anywhere else. The market has a special start time of 10 am for all you early-bird shoppers.

What was the original name of the Market Street in Philadelphia? ›

Market Street, originally known as High Street, is a major east–west highway and street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

What is the oldest inhabited street in Philadelphia? ›

No visit to Philadelphia would be complete without a stop at Elfreth's Alley, often referred to as the oldest continuously inhabited street in America. It was opened shortly before 1702 by Arthur Wells, a blacksmith, and John Gilbert, a bolter, and is only a stone's throw away from Christ Church.

What is the famous Old street Philly? ›

Elfreth's Alley is one of the oldest continuously inhabited residential streets in the United States. Located in Old City, Philadelphia, Elfreth's Alley dates back to 1703 and is an exceptional collection of early American structures built between 1720 and 1836.

Where is the punk rock flea market in philly? ›

This indoor event is at 22 S 23rd Street Philadelphia PA 19103. This is the building that looks like an old castle or where the villain from Scooby Doo hides out.

How much does it cost to get into the Kane County flea market? ›

ADMISSION $6.00. CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER FREE. "THE BEST IN THE WEST" UP TO 1,000 DEALERS DISPLAY AND SELL ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES INDOORS AND OUTSIDE.

Where is the largest flea market in the United States? ›

Nestled in the heart of East Texas, this renowned market draws visitors from far and wide, offering an unparalleled shopping experience. First Monday Canton Texas is the largest flea market in the world, making it a must-visit for shopping-aficionados!

Why is there no 14th street in Philadelphia? ›

There is no Fourteenth Street, as Broad Street is where that street would be. Broad Street is the north-south counterpart to Market (formerly High) Street. When surveyor Thomas Holme (1624-95) prepared the first plan of the city of Philadelphia for William Penn (1644-1718), only Broad and High Streets were named.

Who owns the streets in Philadelphia? ›

The streets themselves operate as public rights of way over stretches of Philadelphia that happen to have a bunch of different owners. In most of Philadelphia, the city itself owns the land underneath the streets, including most (but not all) of the state highways.

Where was the first White House in Philadelphia? ›

A mansion at 6th & Market Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania served as the executive mansion for the first two Presidents of the United States, while the permanent national capital was under construction in the District of Columbia.

TOP 10 BEST Public Markets in Philadelphia ...Yelphttps://m.yelp.com ›

Top 10 Best Public Markets in Philadelphia, PA - September 2024 - Yelp - Reading Terminal Market, Philadelphia's 9th Street Italian Market, Cherry Street Pi...
Top Philadelphia Flea & Street Markets: See reviews and photos of Flea & Street Markets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Tripadvisor.
Visitors can enjoy eating a wide swath of different cuisines, from sublime soul food and exquisite Asian and Middle Eastern dishes to authentic Philly cheeseste...

What is the oldest building still standing in Philadelphia? ›

In 1698 construction of the Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') Church, the oldest surviving building in Philadelphia, began. Construction of the church was completed in 1700.

How old is the market Frankford Line? ›

Market–Frankford Line
Market–Frankford Line (L)
OpenedMarch 4, 1907
Technical
Line length12.9 miles (20.76 km)
Number of tracks2
21 more rows

What is the oldest business in Philadelphia? ›

Our History

Benjamin Franklin was only 25 years old when The Rowland Company was founded in 1732 by Benjamin Rowland, a descendant of John Rowland who arrived in America with William Penn in 1682. It is the oldest continuing company in Pennsylvania, the third oldest in the United States.

What is the US oldest market? ›

Lancaster Central Market. America's Oldest Continuously Operated Public Farmer's Market!

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