A Latin flea market with hundreds of stalls, indoor and out. Hablamos espanol helpful, but not required. If you can think of it, there’s a knockoff version of it here. From Lehi Jeans to Armopostale shirts, Mossy Pine camo gear, FISH Pro Shop hats. Street Racers(which is definitely not Trademarked and Copyrighted Cars by Disney/Pixar) blankets, Tumberland Boots, and genuine Toyoma car parts. But it’s not all cheap knockoff crap — there’s really just about everything here, most of it used and requiring a little cleanup, but good if you look for it. Beans, car parts, cinquinera dresses, shoe repair, bootleg movies, tools, fishing gear, dog clothes, music, luchadore masks, furniture, coffee mugs, appliances, dolls, and just about everything else. However, the real winning purchases are the produce and food. Most of the produce stalls have very fresh fruits and veggies — all local — and the prices are generally reasonable. And the food stalls and trucks… oh man. If you like Spanish food, this is the place. My personal faves are the horchata — a cinnamon rice milk that is basically the best non-alcoholic beverage ever, and elotes con vasos — corn on the cob, smothered in mayo, butter, hot sauce, and parmesan cheese. Yes that combination sounds terrible, but just try it. It’s like $ 2.50, and AMAZING. Sundays only, 7am-3pm — the best time to come is right around noon. All the food vendors are done prepping, and you can get whatever you want. To my knowledge, only a few of the vendors take credit cards, so bring cash. There’s a single ATM from 1977 there… caveat emptor on that guy. 2÷2÷14 edit — Parking is a dollar now after 8am, so bring a little more cash. There are sneaky little spots on the side roads, but park at your own risk — speed limit is 60mph there, and only casually followed.