The definite list of 2026 markets in Mallorca

Written By P S

Today there is a market close to where you are. To list all the markets in Mallorca every day is near impossible, but here is a list that will answer the question: Is there a market close to me today?

Below the list we will explain a bit more about each market (how touristy is it, what is it known for, how busy is it and what is the atmosphere like). Most markets in Mallorca are morning only (from around 08.30 to around 13.30).

There are evening markets, but those are mainly in the tourist resorts and are not the authentic markets that are in Mallorca year-round. We will not mention those.

Monday

  • Caimari Market – Small local market, mainly produce and rural crafts.

  • Calvià Market – Focused on local foods and artisan goods.

  • Manacor Market – Offers produce, clothing, and artisan products.

  • Montuïri Market – Traditional village market with food, plants, and local crafts.

Tuesday

  • Alcúdia Market – Large and lively market in the walled town. Offers fresh produce, crafts, leather goods, clothing, and souvenirs.

  • Artà Market – Traditional village market, now touristy and very busy, local produce, artisan items.

  • Santa Margalida Market – Local foods, small village crafts.

  • Campanet Market – Traditional village market with a local feel.

  • Llubí Market – Small village market, mainly local produce.

  • Porreres Market – Focused on agricultural products and seasonal fruits.

Wednesday

  • Sineu Market – One of the island’s oldest markets, with livestock, fresh produce, artisan goods, and traditional foods.

  • Port de Pollensa Market – Small seaside market, fresh produce, crafts, jewelry, souvenirs.

  • Santanyí Market (Wednesday) – Artisan feel, fresh produce, Mallorcan specialties, handmade jewelry, ceramics, textiles. Very busy.

  • Andratx Market – Local produce, crafts, and clothing.

  • Capdepera Market – Small traditional market, regional foods and artisan items.

  • Llucmajor Market – Local foods and crafts.

  • Santanyí Market (Wednesday) – Mid-week market, smaller than Saturday but offers artisan goods and fresh produce.

  • Selva Market – Village market with local foods and crafts.

Thursday

  • Inca Market – One of the largest on the island, famous for leather goods, shoes, local foods, olives, cheeses, and clothing.

  • Campos Market (Thursday) – Agricultural products and local crafts.

  • Ses Salines Market – Local foods, small artisan stalls.

  • Port de Sóller Market – Seaside market with local produce, artisan items, and souvenirs.

  • Consell Market – Regional foods, crafts, and artisan products.

Friday

  • Binissalem Market – Wine-region market with regional foods, wine, and artisan stalls.

  • Llucmajor Market – Local produce, cheeses, and rural crafts.

  • Son Servera Market – Village market, mainly food and artisan items.

  • Algaida Market – Small village market with local produce and crafts.

  • Maria de la Salut Market – Local produce and traditional foods.

Saturday

  • Santanyí Market (Saturday) – Main weekly market, larger than Wednesday. Artisan products, fresh produce, textiles, jewelry, ceramics, local specialties.

  • Santa Maria del Camí Market – Known for local food products, cheese, wine, organic produce.

  • Sóller Market – Mix of fresh produce, crafts, clothing, souvenirs.

  • Campos Market (Saturday) – Agricultural products and village atmosphere.

  • Santa Ponsa Market – Coastal town market, fresh produce, artisan stalls, clothing, beachwear, souvenirs.

  • Puigpunyent Market – Small village market, fresh produce, artisan crafts in a rural setting.

Sunday

  • Alcúdia Market – Second market day in the walled town; large, lively, same offerings as Tuesday.

  • Pollensa Market – Historic setting, fresh local produce, cheeses, olives, pastries, jewelry, textiles, crafts.

  • Santa Maria del Camí Market – Organic produce, local foods, cheeses, and wine.

  • Felanitx Market – Local produce and traditional artisan products.

  • Sa Pobla Market – Rural village market with produce and crafts.

  • Valldemossa Market – Small market in a picturesque mountain village; mainly artisan goods.

Which markets are remarkable?

  • Large markets (Inca, Alcúdia, Sineu, Santanyi, Arta) are bustling, busy and tourist-friendly. Though very good and big markets in beautiful towns, if you are not comfortable in crowds they are best avoided.

  • Small markets (Campos, Puigpunyent, Binissalem) offer a more authentic local experience. The Campos market is used by local farmers to sell their animals and produce. The Binissalem market features lots of wines as this is Mallorca’s wine region.

  • Santanyí is unique with both a mid-week smaller market (Wednesday) and the main Saturday market, giving visitors two opportunities to experience it. The town is very, very beautiful but the market gets extremely crowded.

P S
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