Mallorca Markets by Day of the Week

Almost every town in Mallorca has a market day. For one morning a week the main square and the streets around it fill with stalls of fruit and vegetables, cheese, olives, sobrassada, leather, ceramics and clothes, and the cafés on the square are busier than at any other time. If you are staying in a villa, it is one of the easiest ways to see village life, stock the kitchen with local produce and find somewhere nearby for lunch.

This guide covers the main weekly markets, not every market on the island. We have picked the ones that are worth the drive, grouped them by day and added a few tips to help you get the most out of them.

Mallorca markets at a glance

• Monday: Manacor, Calvià, Montuïri, Lloret de Vistalegre, Caimari.
• Tuesday: Alcúdia, Artà, Campanet, Porreres, Santa Margalida.
• Wednesday: Sineu, Port de Pollença, Santanyí, Andratx, Capdepera, Deià, Petra.
• Thursday: Inca, Port de Sóller, Sant Llorenç des Cardassar, Ses Salines.
• Friday: Binissalem, Can Picafort, Son Servera, Algaida.
• Saturday: Sóller, Santanyí, Artà, Cala Ratjada.
• Sunday: Pollença, Alcúdia, Santa Maria del Camí, Sa Pobla, Muro, Felanitx, Valldemossa and the Consell flea market.

Market days sometimes move, especially during local fiestas. If you are planning a day around one of the smaller markets, check with the town hall first.

Last updated: October 2026.

Mallorca weekly markets, day by day

Monday markets in Mallorca

Monday is a quieter day for markets. The biggest is in Manacor, the island’s second town, with food, clothes and household goods. In the south-west, the old village of Calvià has a traditional market with more than 60 stalls along Carrer Major. Montuïri sets up around its Plaça Major, and there are small markets in Lloret de Vistalegre and in Caimari, at the foot of the Tramuntana.

Tuesday markets in Mallorca

On Tuesday, head north. The market in Alcúdia winds through the old town inside the medieval walls and is one of the liveliest on the island: produce, leather, clothes and souvenirs, with the walls as a backdrop. Artà fills Plaça del Conqueridor, and afterwards you can walk up to the Sant Salvador sanctuary for the view. Campanet, Porreres and Santa Margalida also hold their markets on Tuesday.

Wednesday markets in Mallorca

If you only have time for one market, make it Sineu on a Wednesday. It is considered the oldest market in Mallorca, dating back to the early 14th century, and it is the only one where livestock is still bought and sold. Arrive early and you will see goats, sheep and chickens before the produce and craft stalls take over the squares. The same morning, Port de Pollença holds a market it has run for more than thirty years, and Santanyí fills its Plaça Major and the lanes of the old town with more than 150 stalls. Andratx, Capdepera, Deià and Petra also have markets on Wednesday.

Thursday markets in Mallorca

Inca has long been the centre of leather making on the island, and its Thursday market, with more than 300 stalls, is one of the largest in Mallorca. Come for bags, belts and shoes, and for the fresh produce. Inca is on the train line from Palma and the station is close to the centre, so you can leave the car behind. In the west, Port de Sóller has its market on Thursdays, and there are smaller ones in Sant Llorenç des Cardassar and Ses Salines.

Friday markets in Mallorca

Binissalem sits in one of the island’s wine areas, and its easygoing Friday market pairs well with a winery visit in the afternoon. On the coast, Can Picafort and Son Servera hold theirs on Friday, and so does Algaida, in the centre of the island.

Saturday markets in Mallorca

On Saturday, Sóller holds its market in the centre of town, around Plaça de la Constitució and the covered market. Afterwards, take the historic tram down to the port, but check the timetable in winter, when it can stop for maintenance. Santanyí and Artà hold their second market of the week, and in the north-east, Cala Ratjada has a Saturday market too.

Sunday markets in Mallorca

Sunday is the busiest market day. In Pollença, more than 300 stalls fill Plaça Major and Plaça de Ca les Monnares from 08:00 to 13:30: fresh produce on the main square, crafts, leather and clothes in the streets around it. Alcúdia holds its second market of the week inside the walls. Santa Maria del Camí is known for produce from local farms, and Sa Pobla, Muro, Felanitx and Valldemossa have Sunday markets as well. For antiques, books, furniture and bric-a-brac, go to the Consell flea market, the largest on the island, with more than 300 stalls on a big site at the edge of the village.

Markets in Palma

Palma does things differently. Rather than one weekly market, the city has covered markets open most days. The Mercat de l’Olivar, near Plaça d’Espanya, opens Monday to Saturday and sells fish, meat, fruit, vegetables and local deli products, with a few bars for a mid-morning snack. If you are in the city, the neighbourhood markets of Santa Catalina and Pere Garau are worth a look, and craft markets are held in Plaça Major and S’Hort del Rei on several days a week.

Tips for visiting a market in Mallorca

• Go early. Most weekly markets run from about 08:00 to 13:30, and stallholders start packing up after that. Before 10:00, parking is easier and there is more choice.
• Bring cash. Many smaller stalls only take cash, so carry some small notes and coins.
• Park outside the centre. On market day the streets around the square are often closed or packed. Leave the car on the edge of town and walk in.
• Expect fewer stalls in winter. The main markets run all year, but some are noticeably smaller in the low season.
• Look out for summer evening markets. In high season several coastal resorts hold evening markets, and Port de Pollença adds a night market on one or more days, depending on the season.
• Shop for the villa. A market morning is the moment to pick up fruit, cheese, olives, bread and sobrassada for lunch on the terrace.

Where to stay for Mallorca’s markets

Which markets you have on your doorstep depends on where you stay.

• The north. From a villa in Pollença, Puerto Pollensa, Alcúdia or Playa de Muro, you have Pollença on Sunday, Port de Pollença on Wednesday, Alcúdia on Tuesday and Sunday and Muro on Sunday, with Inca and Sineu within reach. Our guide to shopping in northern Mallorca covers the boutiques and craft shops in the same towns.
• The west and the Tramuntana. Sóller and Puerto Sóller have markets on Saturday and Thursday, Valldemossa on Sunday and Deià on Wednesday.
• The south-east. From a villa near Santanyí or Cala d’Or, the Santanyí market on Wednesday and Saturday is close by.
• The east and the centre. Manacor, Artà and Inca each have their own market day, and inland villages such as Sineu and Santa Maria del Camí are an easy drive from villas in the centre of the island.

Planning a week on the island? Our 5 or 7 days in Mallorca itinerary shows where a market morning fits in.

Frequently asked questions

Which is the best market in Mallorca?

It depends on what you are after. Sineu on Wednesday is the most traditional, Inca on Thursday is one of the largest, and Pollença and Alcúdia pair a big market with a historic old town. For antiques and second-hand finds, try the Consell flea market on Sunday.

Are there markets in Mallorca every day?

Yes. There is at least one weekly market somewhere on the island every day, and Palma’s covered markets open Monday to Saturday.

What time do the markets open?

Most open at around 08:00 and close at around 13:30. Go early for the best choice and easier parking.

Are the markets open in winter?

The main weekly markets run all year, although some have fewer stalls in the low season. For more ideas for the cooler months, see our guide to Mallorca in winter.

Where is the flea market in Mallorca?

The largest is in Consell on Sunday mornings, with antiques, furniture, books and second-hand goods.

Tell us which part of the island you want to explore, and we will suggest villas close to the markets you would like to visit. Contact our team.