I'm not sure what days which part of this market are open, all the signs are naturally in Cyrillic but I can tell you that the market was in full swing on a Sunday when we were there, row after row after row of goods-clothes, food, household items, toys, electronics, home improvement items, there seemed to be some logic in the setup as vendors selling similar items were bunched together. We were looking for the flea market section with used Soviet stuff but were a little disappointed, what we believe was the flea market section was filled mostly with used clothing.
When we went back through Tuesday morning, the food booths were open and I found a couple of pastries for breakfast. We didn't look to see if the rest of the market was open.
Written Jun 25, 2009
Every Saturday and Sunday in the park in Sovyetska on the hill above Lenin Street, and next to a museum and church a pitch up flea market takes place. You'll find items dating from the 1000BC to Present Date Items, but mostly it's stuff from the Crimea War in 1854 and also German Nazi stuff from the WWII, but beware of fakes. It a great laff dealing with these guys, as they think I am a normal stupid tourist and unaware that I am an antique dealer on a busmans holiday...ooohhh don't I love to heckle. Please becareful as you are not allowed to export items pre-1945 out of the country.
What to buy: Crimean War British Shako Plates.....
What to pay: $100 for a good condition one
Updated Jun 1, 2007
Haggling in the markets and tacky souvenier stalls is the order of the day..A hearty laugh and a firm price offer normal works.. if you ain't sure on the power of your haggling then watch the monty python film 'the life of brian' where you can see the art of street haggling in action.
What to pay: Haggle 50% down and work towards 25% off
Written Dec 19, 2005
Art market on weekends outside the city hall.
What to buy: Good quality paintings by local artisits.
What to pay: Bargain prices from a western point of view.
Written Apr 20, 2006
1 - 4 of 4
Sponsored Links
4 Reviews and 24 Opinions I stayed for four nights. Paid 3400UAH around 450$. Everything is first class. Service is very good....
1 Review and 8 Opinions Hotel is located in the centre of the city. 18 double, 4 demi-luxe, 6 de luxe. The hotel has:...
1 Opinions
Reviews and photos of Sevastopol' attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Sevastopol' sightseeing.

Art market on weekends outside the city hall. Good quality paintings by local artisits. Bargain prices from a western point of view.
11 members live in Sevastopol'
Q: where can i get a bus from bakhchisaray to sevastopol?

A: We took a marshrutka from Sevastopol to Bakhchisaray and then back, marshrutkas are similar to buses but smaller. I believe there was a central bus station, from there...
Read 3 Replies
1

We visited the area in August of 2009, during our vacation in Krym. Actually we stayed in Balaklava area, to the south from Sevastopol' because we sought the calm place for relaxing and in Sevastopol'...
2
A formerly closed city trying to get it's sea legs

After arriving at the laughably small airport in Simferopol, we located our hotel arranged driver and headed to our hotel in Balaklava, 12km from Sevastopol. This driver was even crazier than the...
3
Sevastopol'-the city of Russian glory

Sevastopol is located on a southwest extremity of a Crimean peninsula, where the hilly coast is cut up by tens bays. The whole city is one big museum, with over 1,800 monuments and memorials. Among...
4
Sevastopol! Take a step back in time!

Until 1991, Sevastopol, home of the Black Sea fleet, was a forbidden city closed to all but military personnel, their families and workers in support industries. It was a further five years before...
5
Sevastopol - city of monuments

I travelled here by public transport on a day trip from Yalta. I can recommend to come here especially if you read about Russian history and the Crimean war for instance. If you come here don't miss...
Build your own Sevastopol' page
Sponsored Links