Weekend or Sunday markets are becoming a big thing for people in the Metro Manila. Where the was the Salcedo Sunday Market at Makati City, now we have a bigger one at Sidcor Sunday Market in Centris Walk. Organizers say that have more than 400 stalls  participating every Sunday so you can imagine how big the area is and how crowded it can become.  And confusing. But don’t worry, here’s a brief guide at what you can do at this Sunday market.

 

1. Shop for brand new, surplus overruns, and secondhand clothing and shoes.

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Craftcha recycled maong bags

sidcor sunday market centris walk

one of a kind shoes

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Branded overrun bathing suits

 

2.  Do your grocery shopping, public market style.

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Frogs for sale

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Bottled Natural Food

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Filipino Coffee

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Fresh fruits and more

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Wild Blueberries from Benguet

Wild Blueberries from Benguet

Pesto pasta from the food stalls

 

3. Eat and drink to your heart’s content and be merry.

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Refreshing Moringa Citrus & Pineapple Cucumber Juices

sidcor sunday market centris walk

One Apple, One Pie Apple Pie from Healthy First

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Rich & Creamy Taro Ice Cream From Bataan

 

4.  Buy home decor and other items.

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Native products for your home

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Dye Walis Ting ting

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Household linens made of recycle flour sack

 

5. Enjoy with your family.

centris walk

Play with your kids

sidcor sunday market centris walk

Walk around with your dog

 

By now, I think you would understand why I would travel all  the way from San Pedro, Laguna to Quezon Avenue in Quezon City just to go to Sidcor Sunday Market at Centris Walk.  Just walking around the whole market area drives away negative thoughts and saves me from being a patient at one of the depression rehab treatment centers in the metro.

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  • http://Enteryourwebsite... Winona

    very nice post!
    informative and interesting.

    • http://thevirtualonlineassistant.com/ Nica M.

      Thanks Winona! We should definitely go there pag nandito ka

  • http://www.mommyearns.info Didi

    Wow shopping …Me shopaholic. Love the pics. What did you buy? 8)

    • http://thevirtualonlineassistant.com/ Nica M.

      Hi Didi! I bought gourmet tuyo, alige, and apple pie. Ate taro ice cream and bbq and drank two glasses of moringa citrus juice!

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  • http://travelwisconsin.us/ Kate Brown Wilson

    Wow that must be fun, in the place where I use to live I really enjoy going to malls, and the one we called wagwagan, to find imported and cheap products.

    • http://thevirtualonlineassistant.com/ Nica M.

      Kate, did you live in Baguio? I think that’s what they called the strip of Ukay-ukay stores there. Those were secondhand items, right?

  • http://travelwisconsin.us/ Kate Brown Wilson

    Thanks for asking, yes I lived in Baguio city for 5 years, at first I keep on hearing that word called wagwagan, I didn’t know the real meaning of it before, and I ask some friends living there,and you are right those are second hand clothes but I have to admit, you can find branded clothes I mean original clothes right there.

    • http://thevirtualonlineassistant.com/ Nica M.

      Yes! You can find designer clothes in wagwagan. I am also fond of Ukay Ukay and in my closet is a Marks & Spencer long sleeved polo I bought for 35 pesos in Ukay Ukay….

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