Old Town Sweets & Antiques (Parkville Trading Post) — Local services in Parkville

The very first time I visited Old Town Sweets & Antiques (also called the “Parkville Trading Post”) was back in 2018. One thing I like about this candy store is the large variety of saltwater taffy flavors that has about 70 different flavors of saltwater taffy. Other things I like about the candy store include the ice cream, the chocolates, the sour candies, and also the different flavors of fudge as well. The candy served at Old Town Sweets & Antiques is a hole in the wall for me and my family, and there are also dishes made of ice cream that customers can order at the candy store as well. Other sweet treats that can be sold at Old Town Sweets & Antiques include the following: Old-fashioned and retro-style soda pop, different flavors of popcorn that can come in a plastic bag or container, delicatessen-style sandwiches and wraps (which consist of customers choices of meat, cheese, vegetables, condiments), Italian ice, condiments that can be used on many different kinds of savory or sweet food, seasonings and rubs, jams and jellies, beverage mixes, and more.

Old Town Sweets & Antiques (Parkville Trading Post) is also, like it says, an antique shop that sells old-fashioned trinkets and posters from the old times in the 20th century. Possible antiques and old-fashioned products sold at this candy store and antique shop include the following: Old-fashioned empty glass soda bottles, colorful license plates used on vehicles, antique kitchen gear such as teapots, teacups, an old-school cash register, and homestyle furniture as well. There are also toys, figurines, and piggy banks shaped like pigs that resemble and look like cartoon characters such as DC Comics’ Batman, Marvel Comics’ Spider Man, Tweety Bird and Wile E. Coyote from Looney Tunes, Darth Vader and R2D2 from Star Wars, and other Warner Bros and Walt Disney characters as well. Some piggy banks shaped like pigs are made of ceramic and can either come in blue color or just pink color, but there might be some piggy banks that are made of plastic. Furniture sold at Old Town Sweets & Antiques include wooden tables and rocking chairs with pillows and outdoor benches with pillows. The antique automotive and gasoline posters sold at Old Town Sweets and Antiques that are most likely made of metal or iron.

If customers are searching for an old-time candy store that is also an antique shop with wide varieties of sweet treats and antique items, I would recommend that Old Town Sweets & Antiques (Parkville Trading Post) is the place to stop in, visit, and even buy something that the customers themselves think sounds interesting. The concept for Old Town Sweets & Antiques is a hole in the wall and that is what makes the place unique with its business, which is likely to catch customers attention so that they would want to shop and purchase things at this finest old-fashioned candy store and antique shop in...

Very cool old fashion candy store. The candy they have is not something you can find at normal stores. In addition, they have a great selection of outstanding gourmet truffles as well as a variety of homemade fudge. They also make their own fresh deli sandwiches and have a ton of flavors of ice cream. They have a crazy amount of shakes and malts, over 30 unique flavor combinations and some very tasty and unusual bottled sodas. If you like antiques, they've got them. Something everyone. Lots of pretties and tons of man cave items and one of the largest vintage and antique fishing selections in KC if not the largest that I've seen in one place. It's part of the historic Parkville downtown right on the river next to English Landing Park. Great get-away destination if you are from out of town or if you have a couple hours and want to explore if you live in the metro. Lots of other shops and places to eat within. A couple blocks...

Cool little shop for candy, but to call this a deli is quite a stretch. Upon entering, the atmosphere looked like a candy shop with lots of cool trinkets to look at. Here is where it loses its charm: Guy working the register looked like he was sleeping one off, and the lady taking orders for the 'deli' was not rude, but certainly not friendly. My husband ordered a turkey sandwich with coleslaw. The bread looked like someone put some Wonderbread slices in a panini press for about 30 seconds. The turkey must have been school lunch grade and looked it hadn't even in the same room as a deli slicer. It was bad enough my husband didn't even finish it. On a more positive note, Mr. Hangover was able to lumber the order outside to our slightly sticky table. $11...