3 floors. Top 2 floors were very junky. Some old rusted steel lawn furniture with glass gone, tired pictures, tired Pewter, just not much there. That leaves main floor- some interesting display cabinets of a wide variety of items, but the vast majority had prices hidden. One can’t go running off to get the little man every time you want a price. That would be endless, so the whole visit ended in frustration. Prices I could see seemed hi to me. Prices I can’t see, well, I don’t buy. Left with nothing. Was not worth the price of the parking. Too bad.

Its three floors (well, two and a mezzanine) so allow yourself enough time to do your shopping. Pay attention to the signing as it is essential to knowing whether there will be discounts available. Lots of mid-century dishes and clothing, and small tin toys and old rustics. We found a very old hand cranked bread-maker that we'd never seen before.

Haven't been there in years, but it was always a highlight of a San Antonio trip. No bargains & couldn't find anything to buy- a first for a visit here! Where are the Texas Centennial collectors? Husband couldn't believe I was done so fast & bought nothing.

Such a great place to find unique items, antiques, and whatever else! All three floors are full of antiques and unique finds. I literally spent a few hours just going through each booth. All three floors have different items to see.

The staff was friendly. Most of the booths were thick with dust, and some looked rather picked over. It's a lot smaller than I'd expected, although there are 3 floors. There were some cool pieces, but we couldn't find anything we wanted to buy. The prices were in the range I'd expect.