Sellers have changed much more than before for the better of course: dealing, selling etiquette, bargaining about the price! But very congested! Not to mention Saturday and Sunday in particular. But still the market is different!
There are a lot of goods, mostly locally produced, but there are also China and Turkey. From 4 a.m. to 9 a.m., the wholesale market is "boiling" here. They come for goods both from other cities and from neighboring countries.
It is inexpensive and convenient, we walk often, the only good thing would be if we divided things into rows. In general, you can find a lot of things.
It's a great place.
You can have a nice chat with the sellers.
There is a good assortment. Both in terms of quality and styles.
Compared to Sadovod in Moscow, no one here rushes at you with a desire to sell.
Of course, there is a lot of choice in this bazaar, but it is not possible to pass through the rows, they are filled with goods, mannequins, boxes and hangers. It's just awful. People walk like on a tightrope. And to leave there is a separate question 👎👎
A large marketplace where a lot can be found for any consumer.
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M
Marguba M
Level 8 Local Expert
April 12, 2024
The choice is better here and the prices are also much cheaper than the boutiques in the center. Clothes of Turkish brands can be purchased here easily.
The market is big.The product is diverse.The sellers are friendly.The prices are reasonable, even for some goods very cheap.The only thing is, the public toilet in the market area is not very clean.The fucking male half.
A huge clothing market!!!
Starting from socks and ending with hats!!! You can bargain with sellers, as is customary in all markets of Central Asia!!! Where sellers make good discounts!!!
The choice of goods is average, there are high-quality goods
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М
Мавлян Мирзакулов
Level 7 Local Expert
April 10, 2024
Compared to the old bazaar (Hippodrome), how clean and tidy it is, but the bazaar is large, in my opinion, the week is completely bypassed, some things are expensive to sell, but the same clothes are cheaper in the Uzbek Bazaar.
The assortment is the same throughout the market, you can wander for hours and see nothing new, there are backpacks, bags, shoes, clothes, underpants, socks, children's toys and things... There is a local cafe where they first barker, and then they don't give change, local barkers evaporate, be vigilant.
There are rows with leather and furs... but mostly consumer goods from China....
Oh, this is an analogue of the former Moscow Cherkizon :) Who knows, he will immediately understand :) If you don't want to walk around the bazaar and bargain, then go boldly. You can find Turkish goods (from clothes and shoes).