Like everywhere else, there are also markets on Tenerife known for selling fake designer goods. So, of course, we had to check them out.There were a lot of different stands, selling everything from bags and shirts to shoes and sports jerseys. The sellers were very friendly and not intrusive at all, unlike what I am used to in Italy. Most stands offered fake designer bags and wallets, but there was also a good selection of jewelry, clothes, souvenirs, and accessories.
To get a good price, you need to know how to haggle. You have to be firm and a bit stubborn—and luckily, I am quite stubborn, so I usually get my way.
After buying some magnets, I wanted to get a sports jersey. One seller told me he couldn’t sell it for less than €50. I refused, because there was no way I was going to pay that much for a fake jersey. In the end, I bought one from another seller, who happily sold it to me for €20.
I also looked at some fake New Balance shoes. They actually looked pretty good, but they were extremely light-almost as if they were made of styrofoam. Even though they looked decent, I decided not to buy them, since I already have too many shoes. I am quite happy with what i have bought and how much money i paid for it.
