Ukay-Ukay Near Me: Every Thrift Cluster in Metro Cebu, Barangay by Barangay

“Ukay ukay near me” is searched about six thousand times a month in the Philippines, more than every other thrift phrase combined. Google answers it with three pins and a map. This page is the version with all the pins. In September 2026 we pulled every Google Maps listing within roughly 12 kilometres of Cebu City centre that calls itself a thrift, ukay, pre-loved, second-hand or vintage clothing shop, took out the pawnshops and junk dealers, and grouped what was left by barangay. That’s 225 shops.

The tables below tell you how many shops each barangay has and name up to three of them. The sections above the tables tell you what kind of shopping each cluster offers, and link to the guide we’ve written about it. It’s a directory, not a review. For our opinions, start with the five best thrift stores in Cebu City.

How to use this page

1. Find your city, then your barangay, in the tables.
2. The count tells you whether it’s worth walking around (five or more) or looking up one address (one or two).
3. Search the shop name on Google Maps for the pin, hours and phone. Names are exactly as Google lists them, typos included.
4. Read the cluster note for what to expect: a pile at ₱25 a piece, or a hanger at ₱300.

The seven clusters that matter

• Colon, Leon Kilat and Carbon (Kalubihan, Pahina Central, Ermita, Central). The old heart. Piles, ₱10 to ₱50 tees, bale suppliers upstairs, the night market. Read the ukay guide.
• Raintree Mall and Mango Avenue (Cogon Ramos, Kamputhaw). The sorted thrift boutiques: The Great Finds, Go-to Style, WAZY, Atúa pop-ups. Read the top five.
• Lahug and Molave Street (Lahug, Camputhaw). Y2K Vintage, the Molave Community Marketplace, Wilson Street Flea Market, E-Nihon Mono, plus a dozen small shops. Read the vintage guide and the pop-ups guide.
• Osmeña Boulevard and Fuente (Capitol Site, Santa Cruz). Coco Mall, Thrifters Corner, Conbef, Revibe. Middle ground on price and sorting. In the ukay guide.
• The south: Labangon, Tisa, Guadalupe, Pardo, Bulacao. Barangay ukay, tabo days, Tabada Market, Swabe Hitz for shoes, two bale suppliers. In the ukay guide and the shoes guide.
• Mandaue and Lapu-Lapu. Fabulosa’s branches, the Lopez-Jaena strip, Opon Merkado, barangay shops. Read the Mandaue and Lapu-Lapu guide.
• Talisay, Minglanilla, Consolacion, Cordova. The South Road and the north highway, plus the Japan surplus corridor. Read the outer towns guide.

Consolacion, Cordova, Minglanilla

The three outer towns are in the tables above. Between them they hold about twenty listings, mostly one per barangay, mostly along the highway. Cordova’s Poblacion has a small cluster of three (K&A Collection, Langkiw and Thrift Thrills Co), and Minglanilla’s Pakigne has Habibi’s on the highway plus a former Fabulosa branch now trading as Fashion Street. Our outer towns guide covers them properly.

“Open now”: hours by type of shop

Google’s “open now” filter is only as good as the hours a shop typed in, and half of these listings have none. A rough guide by type, from the hours that are listed:

If it’s 9pm and you need something tonight, your options are Revibe on Jones Avenue, WAZY on Queen’s Road on a weekend, Cave House in Luz, or the Carbon night market.

Missing a shop?

This list is only as good as Google Maps, and Google Maps is only as good as the shop owners who bothered to add a pin. If you run an ukay in Metro Cebu and you’re not here, add your shop to Google Maps (it’s free and takes ten minutes), then tell us on Instagram at @sellondara and we’ll pull the list again. And if the nearest ukay is still too far, the clothes people in your barangay no longer wear are on Dara, and a rider brings them to you.