Markets Paris

The Crimée-Curial market is all about fruit and vegetables, with prices as friendly as the atmosphere. Alongside the clothing stalls, there's also a great fishmonger selling affordable produce. We really like this little market with its popular atmosphere and its proximity to Avenue Jean-Jaurès, which offers a wide range of pretty shops. Once you've done your shopping, it's time for a stroll around the neighborhood: to the east, the Buttes-Chaumont are just a few hundred meters away.

Between Rue du Mont-Cenis and Rue Ordener, this extensive market is popular and lively. Prices are attractive, and traders tend to sell off at the end of the market. Some regulars claim that the odd side is cheaper and more varied... To be seen. As well as fruit and vegetables, of course, this market offers oriental products, including a fine herb stand. More generally, it's hard not to find something to satisfy your cravings. Allow a good hour to discover all the stalls.

From boulevard Vincent-Auriol to rue Jeanne-d'Arc, this is not just a food market. At one time, the cheapest part of the market was at the bottom, near the Chevaleret metro station; the further up you went, the higher the prices... At peak times, it's hard to get around. Of particular note are the (many) organic fruit and vegetable stalls, an absolutely impeccable cheesemonger, and excellent breads and pastries. If you're a first-time visitor, allow a good hour to get through it all.

A big market with very interesting prices. It is mainly a fruit and vegetable market (nearly 70 stalls) and oriental products (bakery, spices); it lacks a traditional butcher shop, although there are several halal butcher shops. There are also many fishmongers, including one that sometimes sells sushi, and the Ferme de Savoie, a cheesemonger that offers a good selection of cheeses and fresh eggs. He is also present on the Alesia market (14th). This is one of the cheapest markets in the capital, along with the very popular and popular Barbès and Ornano markets. Tip: if you can, come as early as possible, so you can shop with peace of mind! You have been warned.

The population of this district has changed profoundly over the last decade, and is now full of young couples who love the markets. The bargains here are often good, especially at the end of the market! You'll come across bobos from the lower Butte and inhabitants of the more working-class neighborhoods nearby. You'll find the La Boule d'Anges bakery, also present at the d'Aguesseau (^8th) and Porte Molitor (^16th) markets, and the Quel bon vin wine shop. Afro-Caribbean and certified organic products are among the highlights.

Very or too busy on Sunday mornings, this large market, which goes from Place d'Italie to Rue Barrault, is not empty on the other days. Don't let the crowd, gathered here to enjoy with you the reasonable prices of the products on the shelves, stop you. In addition, you would miss a very wide offer. There is even a saleswoman selling Russian products. The people who visit this market sometimes come from neighboring cities, and it is understandable why: it is easily accessible and, once again, very well stocked. In short, it is one of the most important in the south of the capital, so you are warned!