The most central and oldest market in Aktobe. You can find everything you need. Meat, vegetables and fruits, food, etc. There are minor inconveniences in logistics. It will be difficult for an ignorant person to immediately sort out where they sell what. In some places, there are very narrow passages and parking difficulties. We can say that there is no parking at all. And so affordable prices and local flavor are waiting for you here.
If the holiday is at home, then you can safely shop here. Always fresh meat, fish, vegetables, fruits, greens. For every taste and purse!
Also stationery, household goods, garden and vegetable garden, household chemicals. There are wholesale stores.
Parking is quite large and paid.
Parking is almost non-existent, the camera is constantly occupied around the traffic cops do not understand the situation immediately they will fine you if you park in the wrong place,
We have been here at the Collective Farm market since childhood. It's a good market, but it's very narrow and these cars are just terrible. They don't let me pass.And prices have also become very high.
The market is like a market. A lot of things can be bought. A constant crowd of people. Parking is very tight. And the people on the road are walking in their yard
A lot of things. But the infrastructure is terrible - there are no normal parking lots, constant crowding of cars, traffic jams. And there is a lot of garbage around.
Our market is unrecognizable.!!The city administration is doing everything to provide convenient and multi-party services to citizens.Cleanliness and order.Well done.And the flaws, they are eliminated in the process of work.
It's cramped, but colorful! There is everything or almost everything, there would be money and time, but you can't get around it at once! Old town, parking is a problem.
One word "Collective farm" speaks for itself. This market really feeds a huge number of people, I mean both sellers and buyers, as well as the owner). I hope in the future the owner will improve the working conditions of the tenants, and the tenants will improve the service. At least I hope so)