City: Spain
Top Things to do in Spain
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Top 10 Farmers Markets in Spain, Spain
Coordinates: 40°N 4°W / 40°N 4°W / 40; -4
Restaurants in Spain
1. Villa Mandarinas
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 27 reviews
Villa Mandarinas is British owned and operates on the self pick principal typical of the UK country market. From November to March we have the sweetest satsumas/mandarins to pick at usually less than half the price of the supermarkets and at a much better quality.
Reviewed By Billybill1963 - Rayleigh, United Kingdom
Finally visited villa mandarinas farm shop and all we can say is “what a gem of a place” fantastic views, fantastic hospitality from Yvonne and Rob beautiful surroundings great breakfast and next time Chris Cornwell will possibly be going for the big man breakfast. I was in my element with the stunning garden areas ( if you need a gardener give me a call ????) 360” views and you can even see the Santa Lucia church high in the mountains. we will definitely be returning and hopefully with the parents. And I’ve brought a bit of frank the cat back with me ????can’t believe I didn’t leave a review on here after our visit in September 2019 , but honestly give this place a visit it won’t disappoint.cannot wait to return in April.
2. Mercado Agricola La Karpa de Vecindario
3. Mercado Central de Atarazanas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,721 reviews
Reviewed By DCHPORTVENDRES - Clogheen, Ireland
When choosing city breaks and holidays abroad travellers are increasingly seeking real life experiences to add some depth and added value to their trips. Expensive dining out is certainly not the only way to experience the cuisine of a region. From cookery courses and food markets to vineyard visits and farm tours, a combination of tasting, meeting and hearing the stories from locals connects the new age traveller to the history, customs and culinary differences of a new destination. Food markets are the heart and soul of Spanish gastronomy and they are the ideal place to get an authentic taste of the most delectable and sought after culinary products of the surrounding area. Mercado Atarazanas is the undisputed epicentre of a truly amazing array of fresh produce in central Malaga. The impressive century old wrought iron and glass building is an old school market, great for tasting a bit of Manchego cheese, a glass of local Malaga wine, a few oysters, a plate of Ibérico ham and also perfecto for sampling a wide range of traditional or contemporary Spanish tapas. Visiting a food market has long been the most authentic way to experience any destination, after all, what better way to get the pulse of a city than to see its proud vendors in full flow dealing with their regular customers. Open Monday to Saturday from 0800 to 1500 hrs. Remember that the market is not a museum. Vendors are locals earning a living for their families.
4. Mercat Central d'Alacant
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 535 reviews
Reviewed By OfftheirP - Manchester, United Kingdom
The first thing you notice about this market this hope beautiful the building it is in. It is steeped in history and well worth a visit in the centre of town. It is a local markets so, the therefore , it closes in the afternoon for the siesta period. In there, you will find high-quality products and at reasonable prices as well.
5. Mercado de Santa Catalina
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Santa Catalina municipal city Market Fish, seafood, frozen food, meat, gastronomic delicacies, charcuterie, cheeses, fruit, vegetables, flowers & plants, spices, preserves and condiments, olives, wine, bars, bakery and confectionery, other.
Reviewed By 114ruthw - London, United Kingdom
We never get bored of visiting this market! A typically Spanish with a selection of very fresh fish, meat, fruit and vegetable, and cheese stalls with the addition of some lovely places to eat pinchos, cheese, ham and enjoy some local wine. Sagla sells gorgeous artisan cheese and you can have cheese and ham plates and a glass of wine. Very helpful and knowledgeable young lady there when we visited, who talked us through the origin of many of the cheeses. Lovely atmosphere there too.
6. Mercado Central
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,116 reviews
Reviewed By Lozz29 - Cadiz, Spain
We stumbled across these markets by accident and so glad we did. More than 60 individual markets selling fresh fruit & vegetables, fish & seafood galore, olives, cheeses, hams, preserved meats, fresh meats and clothes on the outside. It was a hive of activity and a real treat to purchase fresh produce direct from the makers. We bought preserved tuna (aka ‘Ham of the Sea’) several varieties of olives and fruit. Be aware that it’s cash only.
7. Mercado de Abastos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 138 reviews
Reviewed By Thewanderingwinos - Brighton, United Kingdom
We popped in here as they were starting to pack up for the day, it’s a relatively small market so less competition means the prices are a little more than the bigger markets like Jerez. Lots of vegetable and fruit sellers, fishmongers, herbs and spices and cheeses. Lots of local specialities here; Payoyo cheese, tuna, adobe seasoning etc. It’s well worth a look around even if you don’t buy anything. We especially like the staff here, I dropped my purse here which had a fair amount of money in it as well as my car parking ticket, when I went to buy something at another stall I suddenly realised I no longer had it so started frantically retracing my steps and searching for it. As I was doing this 2 women on one of the stalls beckoned me over and asked me if I had lost something, then they gave me my purse back which they had found on the ground. These women were so honest, they could have quite easily have kept my purse and I would have been non the wiser but they flagged me over to return it to me when they saw me searching, it really restored my faith in people, what amazing women.
8. Mercado Central de Almeria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Reviewed By 994frederickw - Gravesend, United Kingdom
We visited the market on a couple of times while in Almeria. We were amazed by the different types of food and drinks available. Everything thing looked lovely and fresh. If we go to Almeria again we will go self catering and go to the market for stuff to eat.
9. Mercado Ingeniero Torroja
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By pparrothead - Wilmington, United States
My wife and I recently spent a few days in Algeciras, Spain and visited the Historic District for lunch and sightseeing. We took the #3 bus from the Hotel Alboran where we stayed (beautiful hotel ) and spent the entire day sightseeing the area. There were many restaurants, cafes, shops, parks, and things to do. We wondered into the Mercado Ingeniero Torroja and were pleasantly surprised by all of the street vendors outside the Mercado building but by the shops inside it too. There were butchers, bakers, fisherman, farmers...etc....A real nice mixture of vendors. The Mercado Ingeniero Torroja was a great find in the Historic District of Algeciras.
