Serikin Weekend Street Market

market stall selling t-shirts and dresses

Serikin Weekend Street Market is held every Saturday and Sunday in the village of Serikin, very close to the border with Indonesia. Vendors from both sides of the border set up their stalls selling a range of products from Sarawak, West Kalimantan and elsewhere in Indonesia.

stall selling colourful clothing and bags

Popular items on sale here include:

  • Clothing
  • Perfume
  • Souvenirs and Handicrafts
  • Bags
  • Snacks such as keropok
  • Traditional Bornean musical instruments and guitars
  • Cane, rattan and basket ware furniture and household products
  • Local fruits and vegetables in season
  • Medicinal oils and other traditional medicaments
  • Cooked food, coffee, herbal drinks, juices and ice cream
Bornean snacks
traditional instruments from Borneo
Indonesian rattan furniture
sweet potatoes

Some items are rather touristy with inflated prices but others are reasonable and can be improved with a little haggling.

The market is arranged on either side of the main road and the distance from the parking area to the end of the street is about 500 metres, so there and back is 1km. The weather here is often hot and sunny so a hat, umbrella and sun protection is required. Unfortunately traffic still crawls along the street while the market is in progress so it can feel a bit congested and chaotic.

eating place

There are places to eat here and there is a public toilet.

We enjoyed our trip to Serikin Weekend Street Market. It is a nice place to visit once in a while.

Opening Hours

As the name suggests the market is only open at weekends.

Saturday 6am - 4:30pm
Sunday 6am - 4:30pm

How To Get to Serikin Weekend Street Market

The location is marked on this map:

Parking

There is a large parking area on entering the market area and you will be required to pay RM2.

Nearby


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AUTHOR BIO

cartoon of author with an orangutan

David (the one on the left) is the writer behind Malaysia Traveller, sharing firsthand travel advice from over five decades of travel across Asia and the Middle East. Based in Malaysia since 2009 and now in Kuching, he has published 700+ pages, personally visited every place he covers, and uses only his own photos. Readers can learn more on his About Me page. He also shares updates on Facebook and YouTube. He loves uncovering overlooked places even many Malaysians have never visited.