BOROUGH MARKET
One of the oldest markets in the city. Everything is available in an ...Read more
PORTOBELLO ROAD MARKET
Read moreLondon has two major street markets: Camden and Portobello. Opened in 1837, Portobello owes its reputation to the antique dealers who sell rare and antique objects here that are impossible to find elsewhere. The market is divided into three parts, south on the Notting Hill side, you find antiques with a general clothing market, a bazaar in the streets and, north to the Ladbroke Grove metro, it is the area reserved for flea markets and clothes. Different atmospheres to discover.
BRIXTON MARKET
Read moreBrixton Market is a vibrant market where you can stroll and immerse yourself in a cosmopolitan atmosphere. It's as much about shopping as it is about eating. Electric Avenue is packed with people, stalls brimming with fruit and vegetables, and meat and fish stalls, but further along Atlantic Road, it's more a place for clothes, costume jewelry and vinyl, with a clear preference for world music, reggae and hip-hop rather than rock and roll. Discover the area and do your shopping.
BROADWAY MARKET
Read moreHere's one of London's markets where you're likely to run into nothing but Londoners! It's perhaps their favorite, at least in the East End. And it's definitely the favorite Saturday activity of the cool, trendy kids in the East, a must-see. We love the uniquely local atmosphere, where everyone meets up with friends for a coffee between two stalls selling local produce. There are over 70 stores and more than 130 stalls during the market. It's also the perfect opportunity to take a stroll through Hackney and discover the district's many trendy boutiques.
COVERED MARKET
Read moreAh, how far away is the good old days when shopping malls didn't exist! The Covered Market takes us back to that blessed era, when small traders used to live side by side under pretty glass roofs. Between Market Street and High Street, this very lively covered market has a multitude of small shops that sell everything: food, clothes, postcards, decorative objects more or less offbeat but always fashionable. We love these covered markets that are found in every city. This is England too!
CARDIFF CENTRAL MARKET
Read moreA friendly atmosphere in this beautiful two-storey Victorian market hall, built in 1891. Souvenir stores, numerous fruit and vegetable stalls, some run by the same families for generations, Welsh cheeses, pies... It's a pleasant place to wander around in search of a specific item or simply for inspiration. Upstairs, a café serves comforting full breakfasts at unbeatable prices. Here, you can eat or simply have a drink, while admiring the hustle and bustle of the stalls on the first floor.
ST GEORGE'S MARKET
Read moreThis Victorian indoor market brings together local producers and artisans from all communities. On Fridays, the market features stalls selling used books, antiques, second-hand goods, fruit and vegetables, and a large selection of fresh and incredibly well-presented fish and seafood. On Saturdays, you can find the best selection of Irish cheeses, meats, fish and vegetables, often organically farmed. The Sunday market is a mix of the Friday and Saturday stalls.
THE VICTORIAN MARKET
Read moreFounded in 1870, this covered market is home to some forty specialist shops. You don't discover it at first sight when you visit Inverness: it would even be almost invisible, like a hidden gem... Its Victorian architecture makes it a pearl and one takes pleasure in strolling through its covered alleys. Not very crowded, the place is full of charm. Among the shops, you will find a Belgian chocolate maker, a "milk bar" with ice cream, The Highland Cake Fairy shop or the café Chez Paulo which offers excellent pastries.
BRIXTON VILLAGE
Read moreLocated in Granville Arcade, this shopping arcade, originally opened in 1937, was almost completely forgotten by Londoners. Once London's largest gallery, then a Caribbean market in the 1960s, it was neglected from 1990 onwards, until 2009, when the Spacemakers association relaunched the project and once again filled the gallery's stalls and small shops. Here, you can enjoy the beautiful Art Deco architecture and browse the vintage jewelry and clothing boutiques. A few gourmet addresses to boot.
SWANSEA MARKET
Read moreThe largest covered market in Wales is well worth a visit: over 100 traders, fresh local produce, fish, welsh cakes, laverbread! As well as jewelry, accessories, leather goods, clothes, and cafés to recharge your batteries. A new initiative has been set up to promote Welsh music: every day, a playlist full of local artists is broadcast. The playlist is updated every month. Several times a year, a 100% vegan mini market is held on Saturdays - dates on their website.
SUNDAY UP MARKET
Read moreThe trendy alternative to Spitalfields and Camden markets since 2004. On weekdays, the Sunday Up Market looks like a disused parking lot, but on Sundays, everything comes to life. Vinyl, DJ, jewelry and clothing stalls abound. In all, more than 140 independent retailers come together. At the entrance to the market, you'll find a variety of international, Caribbean, Asian and African cuisines, all of the highest quality. In the basement, you'll find thrift shops and other vintage treasures.
SMITHFIELD MARKET
Read moreIn a brick building that looks a bit like a train station, the Smithfield Market is a place that is a bit out of fashion. And it is in particular what makes its charm. You can find a lot of second-hand objects: toys, carpets, computers, but also a pet shop, plants, coffee machines, books, camping equipment... In short, absolutely everything, from the necessary to the superfluous. An ideal address in any case to try to find the good deal or simply to stroll around and soak up a real local atmosphere.
PETTICOAT LANE MARKET
Read moreThis market has existed for two hundred years, when Huguenots sold petticoats, which gave the place its name. Nowadays, it has more of a flea market atmosphere than an antiques market, with new, inexpensive items: clothes, crockery, laptop accessories, blank CDs, bags and belts, T-shirts and socks... in short, nothing very original! Especially for everyday use, if you've run out of umbrellas, sweaters or shoes and don't want to break the bank.
Islington Farmers' Market
Read moreThis purely local market, rarely visited by tourists, offers a breath of pure, authentic air. As its name suggests, it's a paradise for seasonal, quality farm produce: fruit and vegetables, fishmongers' and butchers' stalls, homemade juices, dairy products, a few catering stalls, flowers... In short, a colorful market. It's a little more expensive than elsewhere, but quality comes at a price.
LOWER MARSH MARKET
Read moreThe Lower Marsh Market offers a charming escape for a revitalizing lunch break or a casual stroll among the colorful stalls and small traders that populate the surrounding area. This market offers a pleasant experience where you can find a variety of items, especially an abundance of fresh food, including quality fruits and vegetables. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere as you stroll among the stalls, interact with the passionate traders and savor the authenticity of this vibrant space.
EAST STREET MARKET
Read moreEast Street Market is one of the oldest markets in London and you can't get enough of it. It lasts all week and grows on Sundays, when it expands to include nearly 200 stands where you can buy fruit, vegetables, clothes, toys, bags, jewellery, CDs and especially African music.... Around the market, there are other small traders, especially butchers and fishmongers. On Saturdays and Sundays, don't miss the flower market near Blackwood Street.
SHEPHERD’S BUSH MARKET
Read moreUnder a narrow wrought iron arch, this market, which has existed since 1914, reflects the populations living in the district: a mix of Africa, the West Indies, India and popular England. Ideal for sourcing exotic products but also to find a quantity of kitsch items, and many fabrics that are sold by the meter at very attractive prices. Lovers of Indian dishes consider the area one of the best places to buy spices. Come on Friday and Saturday for more atmosphere.