Ceasar’s Bay Bazaar Brooklyn
Ceasar’s Bay Bazaar Brooklyn was one of the most iconic weekend marketplaces in New York City history. It opened in 1982 on the site of the former Korvettes department store and quickly became a destination for families across Brooklyn.
Founded by Joseph Gindy and Ceasar Salama, the bazaar offered far more than a typical flea market. Each aisle was named after a Brooklyn street, creating a familiar layout filled with vendors selling jewelry, electronics, clothing, home goods, toys, and collectibles. Because of its size and variety, shoppers could spend hours exploring.
For many Brooklyn residents, Ceasar’s Bay Bazaar was part of growing up. Teenagers gathered there on weekends. Families walked the aisles together. Some even learned to drive in the massive 2,000-space parking lot. Kids rode the mechanical Donald Duck near the food court, and Eddie’s Hot Pretzel stand became a staple visit.
Over time, Ceasar’s Bay Bazaar Brooklyn became more than a marketplace. It became a neighborhood tradition. Although the bazaar eventually closed, its legacy still lives on in the memories of the people who experienced it.
Dimensions: L 7.65in x W 4.17in x H 5.4in
Each model is assembled by hand in limited numbers.
Related product: Welcome to Brooklyn Replica Sign
External Link: The History of Caesar’s Bay Bazaar / Flea Market. Why it Closed and Where the Name Came From.
