It's a nice outdoor Souk market to share with outsiders. The products are out in the open, and people touch them with bare hands. If you're big on hygiene, this place may not be for you. Sometimes you have to throw the consciousness out the door to experience culture.

I tried a couple of the dry goods (persimmons, persimmons with walnut), fresh press pomegranate juice. Samarkand bread (big 1.5kg wheel shaped dense chewy bread), bananas and mandarins. Everything tasted good. I feel the bread can knock someone out.

The 2 things I don't like about the place is, the repetitive products. How does one make a living with 25 other stalls selling the same thing?!?! The second thing is these ladies holding a baby (picture shared), or has a young child begging for money and food (watch out for ladies with a child, they travel in groups. When you give them something, they quickly smile and run off to their other friends to let them know, that's the stupid tourist who'll give you things. I don't know if this is camaraderie or showing off what they got that day. I was disgusted watching their activities. They keep having children, but does not find a job. Obviously what they are doing is working, which is why they happily continue this. There are polices that gives them warnings/timeout like how you reprimand a child in daycare, but the ladies treat it as a game. Nothing happens to them, they keep coming back.)

Other than that, it's worth taking a look. There are souvenir shops inside. The one outside the wall gives better deals.