The children section with tables is actually available only during lunch time. It is away from the noise of the rest of the market as it is upstairs. It is accessible with buggy, as they have lift for visitors at the entry. There are various entries to the building, 1 from the side of Klientské centrum and also the main from the road and also 1 from Alaturka restaurant. Otherwise the 2 levels are mainly accessible by staircase.
The filtration system is not the best at the 2nd floor, you will smell from the food, once you leave. The selection of food lacks Arabic food.
There is toilet for disabled people, which includes the cheapest Ikea changing table for babies, which is not too safe, neither practical. The wall and floor are diiiiiirty.
There is a children section for eating, closed behind glass door, which is a good idea. However there are only 2 baby chairs and they request from visitors to take off their shoes, not acknowledging the lack of space for buggies and the need to have tables away from the carpet. Also the space IS NOT SAFETY PROOFED. BE AWARE! There are unprotected pipes under children' table and many pipes without foam or cover. You cannot let a child under 6 alone in that space. It is not safe. I like the minimalist design, but would add more safety proofing and maybe a seat for breastfeeding turned away or half covered. To expect women to breastfeed in the toilet is disgusting. I have to recommend Šiškáreň, if you like...
Read moreIt's a great place to both pop in quickly for one thing, or to spend multiple hours in, perusing the quaint shops, having lunch in the food court or buying top notch ingredients for your next, big recipe. The food court spans the entirety of the second floor, offering a multitude of choices ranging from ramen, paella and chicken vindaloo, through world classics such as hot dogs, burgers and pizza, all the way to traditional slovak, czech and hungarian meals. The bottom floor is a mix and match of several indie convenience shops, such as U Vážky, which encourages customers to bring their own reusable containers. The central point of focus is dominated by the 'Fresh Market', being the namesake of the complex. Every morning, small-time farmers set up their limited amounts of top-notch goods in one of the stalls and sell their genuine products for fair prices compared to the quality. None of the goods are associated with big brands or foreign producers, making it a very ethical place to shop and...
Read moreThis modern farmers market is a must-visit, even if its a bit touristy. Housed in a two-story building, the ground floor show-cases fresh local produce like cheeses, regional wines, quality meats, and an array of fruits and vegetables, plus unique dried goods. Upstairs, the food court offers a fantastic mix of global cuisine, from Asian delicacies to Italian favorites, and even authentic Slovak dishes. It's not just for tourists; locals seem to visit the restaurants too. The market has a lively and welcoming atmosphere in general. There’s something for every taste here! There are lots of parking spaces available all day long, since we didn't use them, I'm not sure how much will it cost you. If you are looking for a more authentic market that locals visit for every day shopping I'd recommend visiting Trhovisko Miletičova that is about 20...
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