Easiest way to get there: take the subway (line 2) to Tveita station, and it's a few minutes walk. I don't drive - no car, no licence - so I will not be giving any driving directions to anywhere. ;-) There are also several bus lines that stop very close to the farm.
This flea market - a one-day event - seems to be a rather irregular affair. This was as far as I know the second time it's been held since I moved here a year and a half ago. Is it worth visiting? Well ... it is for me, because I live so close. But I'm not sure I can recommend it. The prices are low there, but it's not very big. The sellers are volunteers and locals; what's on sale is mostly normal used stuff, but there have also been some local artist-type people who have set up tables to sell their artsy craftsy stuff. Not a lot of these people, but some. Regular café activity, selling waffles and stuff. Not in any way shape or form a great selection of items. No larger furniture. A plus for some may be the 'extra-curricular' activities they offer: a cherry pit spitting contest :-) and ... what was the other thing ... something to do with lemons, you had to make something out of lemons, I think. Peel the longest possible lemon peel ... ? So for anyone looking for something to do with the kids on a Sunday, this may be a plus. I did not sign up though. ;-)
I bought eight books for 50 NOK (about $9). I was happy about one find that was great for me, because I needed it for something specific. But other than that - not so much. It's a nice place to visit, but I can't recommend going there for the flea market itself.
My loot:
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