"street bazaar" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a marketplace set up on a street or open area where vendors sell a wide variety of items or goods. For example, "Visitors to the city were attracted by the colorful street bazaar."
I grabbed my brown watch cap, slipped on an old tweed jacket I bought in a street bazaar in Tangier, and walked over to the Caffe Dante.
[C1.] The Lure of the Knock-Off, the Fun of a Street Bazaar Business is good for street vendors, who are doing a thriving trade.
It can be invigorating, sometimes even shocking, like a waltz with a stranger you will never see again, or a kiss in the dark, or a beautiful curio for sale at a street bazaar.
That store had taken on the raucous air of a street bazaar, with a parade of funky-looking battered vans parked along Howard Street that were a spoof on the knockoff vendors of Canal Street.
The plot elements include the noble King Sharaman Ronald Pickupp); his seemingly benevolent brother, Nizam (Ben Kingsley); his impatient sons (Toby Kebbell and Richard Coyle); their brother, Dastan (Jake Gyllenhaal), a foundling whom Sharaman adopted at a street bazaar; and a magic dagger (the "Dagger of Time") with a glass hilt.
Even though some of the fresh seafood at Audela – an airy place just along the road from the Bridge Street Bazaar antique market – comes from nearby Eyemouth in Scotland, it is certainly worthy of a place here, especially since you can eat fish three meals a day.
The city plan discouraged mixed-income neighborhoods and street bazaars, both vital to the character of Indian towns.
Killer banks may be new to the movies, but there's nothing else original in this if-it's-Tuesday-this-must-be-Istanbul thriller, with its portentous globe-hopping and racing through colorful street bazaars.
The stories they brought home, of street bazaars overflowing with spices, silk and gold, made this coast world-famous.
The company also has been "quietly" moving forward with plans to build new brick-and mortar stores for India, where the market is still dominated by open-air street bazaars, the NYT says.
A variety of wares are sold in Gaza's street bazaars, including carpets, pottery, wicker furniture, and cotton clothing.
