I agree with other contributors this is a must see attraction. This market is very quaint and packed with shops and stalls primarily selling local handicraft goods but also food and drink is available. Everyone here is very friendly and only too willing to engage in conversation with you even if not buying anything. There are a myriad of little pedestrian streets and alleyways to explore. Ideally you can easily spend at least 2 hours here watching artisan craftspeople at work in jewellery, glass ,leather but particularly as silversmiths and weavers making cloth.

I'm not much of a shopper but enjoyed this place. I just took the subway to the last stop of Los Dominicos. The shopping village is only about 400 yards from the subway stop. Many, many vendors selling everything from cheap kitsch to quality handicrafts costing hundreds of dollars. I was told that there are between 125 and 150 vendors. Recommended.

An amazing market, for anyone looking to escape the bustle of the city. A short train ride dropped us off at the base of the mountains with only a short walk to the nearby stores. With barely any crowds, we were able to spend the afternoon meandering around looking at the quaint and unique little shops, while also grabbing a lunch at one of the restaurants there. Everything in all the stores appeared to be handmade, and created with thoughtful precision and care. I went there specifically looking for a belt, after I forgot one for my travels. We stumbled upon a leather shop, and browsed the belt selection, only to discover all were too large for my waist. The shop owner stepped in, and immediately resized a belt for me right there on the spot. He cut the length to my waist, added new holes, and burned it to keep it all together. We left there with an incredible genuine leather handmade belt for only $14 USD!