According to the classics, it consists of two parts, a clothing and a grocery.
The clothing part is clear with it, all well-known brands)) in one place. There are a lot of very leather products for every taste. I didn't buy anything.
The grocery part is bigger, better than at the market on Mondays. There is a lot of choice, you need to walk around first, see the prices, try. A good selection of not only vegetables and fruits, very good points with cheese, olives and butter.
There are no fresh fish and seafood and meat in this market.
Prices are the highest in the morning, they decrease during the day, and the lowest in the evening. However, the choice is already worse. It officially closes at 19 o'clock, but many outlets still trade briskly until 20. The prices are minimal, they sell out what is left, for some products twice.
Be sure to take carts with you, it's hard to carry everything in your hands. There is not much place to put the car nearby, only if you do not ride for a while and wait for someone to leave. It is best to pay in lira.
I advise you to visit.
Excellent Turkish market. This is both a grocery and a clothing market at once. Prices will be offered in lira, euros and dollars. It is better to walk around the market first, look at the prices and bargain wisely. You can sometimes reset up to half the cost. (It's about stuff) It is very good to buy fruits by the close of the market, what remains is given away very cheaply. And I was also struck by how the streets are cleaned after the market. Sellers leave, clean up their tents, and a lot of garbage remains. Workers come, clean the streets and then wash them with cars.
Excellent Thursday market in Alanya. As always, there are a lot of positive Turks, screams, as well as high-quality and fresh vegetables and fruits. Turks in Alanya bake black bread and openly sell it, and if you buy it, they take it by hand and put it in a bag. It scares some people, but the bread is unrealistically delicious. At prices exactly x2 of the prices of Ankara and other non-tourist regions.