I don’t like shopping here anyway. Crowded streets are not a problem people might think about - I’ve been to Istanbul and used crowded streets to relax the market experience. However, it is the motorcycles that keep honking their horns on the streets that I think only pedestrians can use. In rhetorical and spoken form... "Like, there's definitely other places to ride? “I wanted to stop in front of some stalls to look for, but had to be wary of motorcycles all the time, which made me unfrustrating. I hope I will visit more markets in other Indian cities this month to think more about pedestrians.
More
I don’t like shopping here anyway. Crowded streets are not a problem people might think about - I’ve been to Istanbul and used crowded streets to relax the market experience. However, it is the motorcycles that keep honking their horns on the streets that I think only pedestrians can use. In rhetorical and spoken form... "Like, there's definitely other places to ride? “I wanted to stop in front of some stalls to look for, but had to be wary of motorcycles all the time, which made me unfrustrating. I hope I will visit more markets in other Indian cities this month to think more about pedestrians.
It is a place with everything from fruits to cosmetics, exotic animals, and one of the oldest markets in the city and the best place to get what you need. Always bargain and always spend as much time as possible. The structure is old and definitely needs to be renovated, but don’t let it stop you from getting the pure breed of Persian cats
The market is crowded and smelly. The hygiene is worrying. Spice is everywhere and expensive. Purchasing spices from Spice King's shop is obviously to ensure quality, but I saw them take spices from crates on the floor, not from shelves. Caradom is quite expensive. We bought some from the D-Mart store,
The name Crawford Market is more familiar 💕
Compared to the markets I have been to in Turkey, Morocco and Southeast Asia, this market is not the largest, but it is still interesting. I don't know much about spices, but the bargaining is quite interesting. Hand grind spice 90-125 rupee/100g, machine grind spice 40-60 rupee/100g, tea 115 rupee/100g, jujube 200 rupee/kg, below average grade. I don't know if the price is good, or if I'm fooled, I hope to give others a little rough guidance and know where to start. Good luck!