Markets Spain

This open-air market is considered one of the oldest on the island. It is held in the central square every Sunday from 9am to 3pm. You will find typical and local products: chorizo, morcillas, breads, cheeses, clothes, crafts...

The flower market of Barcelona is located in an imposing building with a metal structure. Very well known and appreciated by the people of Barcelona, you can find all kinds of products in a particularly lively and jovial atmosphere. In addition to flowers, there are fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, and one or two stands that offer tasting of Catalan specialties, obviously prepared with fresh ingredients. Stroll around and take a break in one of the market's cafés or restaurants.

The focal point of the city's commercial activity, this impressive metal structure in reddish tones, with modern amenities, opens its doors to thousands of visitors and shoppers every day. This market offers a little bit of everything: food, restaurants, clothing stores, shoe stores and much more! On Sundays, don't miss one of its most interesting activities: the book market. Long rows of new and used books attract passersby who come in search of hidden treasures.

It is one of Majorca's main markets. It is celebrated every Thursday under the covered and surrounding areas. Don't miss it!

Located opposite the Portal de Ses Taules, the Mercat Vell is in the heart of the La Marina district. It occupies a building built at the end of the 19th century on the model of Greek temples, in the very place where farmers used to sell their produce. The market is not very big, but there are good products to shop for, including ecological fruit and vegetables and typical products of the island. Ideally placed to contemplate the comings and goings of traders and passers-by. Some of the stalls offer excellent bocadillos .

This is THE market in Seville where you should go shopping, but also stroll around to admire the many stalls and eat at one of the many points provided for this purpose. Opened in 2001 and located on the remains of the Castillo San Jorge, seat of the Inquisition court, it is rightly renowned for the quality of its products (fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, dried fruit, spices, wine, etc.), as it is one of the best-stocked in the city. And it is here that everyone comes, Trianeros and Sevillians alike, to buy their supplies.

In the north of the Alameda Main, the central market (opened in 1879) retains a marble door from the nazarie era, when the place was a naval workshop, hence the provenance of its atarazanas name meaning "arsenal". Completely renovated (in 2008-2010), it became a little wonder in the morning. On Calle Atazarana, small bars, like the Cartuchito allow to eat fried fish. We are not getting away from it.

A very pleasant market that takes place in the narrow streets of the old town - around the Paseo Mare de Déu de la Victòria - two mornings a week (Tuesdays and Sundays), where you can stock up on gourmet products and also browse the stalls selling handicrafts, clothes, jewellery, etc. It is one of the most important markets on the island due to the quantity of products on offer and the cosmopolitan and festive atmosphere. You will also find stalls selling tasty fresh fruit juices made on the spot!

One of the largest covered markets in Europe. A tower outside allows you to admire its metal structure and azulejos. Above the main entrance, a mosaic represents the horn of abundance, proclaiming what awaits you inside!

The largest market in Palma with over 50 years of history, it is located in a covered market hall in the city centre. Among the stalls, fruit and vegetables in a thousand colours, meat, fish, cheese and typical cold meats, dried fruit and olives sold by weight... It is also an excellent option to eat on the go, traditional tapas, pinxos (mini slices of bread with multiple ingredients), fried fish, raw ham (to be accompanied by a good glass of wine at the bar!). A slice of local life.

The Antón Martín market is one of the many traditional markets in the Spanish capital. In the heart of La Latina, it is mainly dedicated to fresh produce. Ideal to prepare a picnic before a long day of visit or to bring back some typical delicacies in your suitcase. But in Antón Martín, as is often the case in Madrid's markets, you can also eat on the run by stopping at the many stands that offer specialities from all over the world: Spanish, of course, but also Italian, Japanese, Colombian, Mexican, etc.

Monday, Friday and Saturday, from 10 am to 14 pm. Small artisanal market.

It is impossible to miss the countless shops in this Galician family. Zara remains the biggest Spanish commercial success for the last ten years. Young and sport clothing, for men, women and children, at very affordable prices. There are also Zara Home shops.

On a beautiful square, saunas in the week and bird market on Sunday morning.

You can buy fruits and vegetables, fish, meat and flowers at the market dedicated to Our Lady of Africa, located on Calle San Sebastián, across from the TEA Museum. This enclosed two-story market, which is a large interior courtyard lined with arcades housing the stalls, does not have the liveliness of an African market, but neither is it completely European. This discreet exoticism justifies the visit. Inside and around, you will find many tapas bars.

Opened in 1904, this large rectangular market, with a surface area of 1,998 m², is spread over two floors (lift). Declared a historical monument in 1977, this emblematic building of the city is one of the only buildings in Spain with 19th century iron architecture, with Corinthian columns and capitals. In total, it has almost a hundred stalls selling fruit, vegetables, meat and fish. It is best to come in the morning, and if possible first thing in the morning, so that you can do your shopping in peace.

Built in 1937, this market boasts more than 80 types of fish and more than 50 species of molluscs. But beware, there is no fish auction on Mondays, so the fish stalls do not open that day. You will also find all the classic stalls in these large markets: meat, groceries, fruit and vegetables. Preferably go there early in the morning, you may come across some chefs who go there regularly.

Located next to the city bus station, this municipal market was renovated in 2017. And it's the ideal place to stock up on fruit, vegetables or cheese. It is open every day during the week, but Saturday is a special day as many vendors come from all over the island to offer their products. It also hosts a traditional market four times a month (information on the exact dates can be obtained from the tourist office).

Despite an aging structure, this market in the heart of Gràcia perfectly illustrates the spirit and life of the district. There are plenty of ham, cheese and cold meats. Atmosphere 100% local.

The La Bretxa shopping center has a fresh produce market, a supermarket and stores. Every morning, small producers display their products on open-air stalls. You will find an impressive selection of local products. This historic market was designed by architect Antonio Cortázar and later expanded by José de Goicoa. It takes its name (The Breach) from the place where it is located, having twice seen invaders enter the city through a breach created in the city walls.