Living a local life in a strange city is the greatest pleasure of free travel. If I am lucky enough, I can also meet a rare local event. The self-driving trip to Tasmania in Australia in 2012 made me fortunate to meet a lively flea market. This localized and lively "free market" is the most direct and in-depth way for you to feel and understand the local life and culture. Every Saturday at the Salamanca Market in Hobart, I feel deeply about Hobart's civilian life. Salamanca Market is located on the side of Salamanca Place, along the Georgian sandstone warehouse in the 1830s. Early in the morning, hard-working Hobart residents came to set up stalls here. Unlike the large-scale arts and crafts markets in most tourist cities, the participants in the Salamanca market are mainly local residents. Besides the well-known local crafts, a large part of the products sold are necessities of their daily life, such as flowers, soap, clothing, books and even fresh-picked fruits and vegetables. Therefore, in addition to the travelers who are lucky to catch up with the Salamanca market, more local people come to purchase and exchange goods for daily life. When we meet, we greet each other like old friends and even come to a happy bargaining.