Mallorca's Weekly Market Days: Every Town, Every Day of the Week

The useful market question in Mallorca is not simply “Where is there a market?” It is “Which market fits the day, your base and the rest of your plans?” A Wednesday in Sineu is a different proposition from a Saturday in Sóller or a Sunday in wine-country Santa Maria. Get the allocation right and a market becomes the start of a well-paced day. Get it wrong and you may arrive after the stalls are packing up.
Monday is a quieter start to the market week, with options across the southwest, the interior and the east.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Calvià village; Caimari (Selva); Lloret de Vistalegre; Manacor; Montuïri |
Caimari works well for a Tramuntana foothills itinerary; Manacor is a practical choice if you are based in the east. For clients staying in a luxury finca in Mallorca, we match the market to the property’s location rather than defaulting to the best-known name.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Alcúdia; Artà; Campanet; Colònia de Sant Jordi (May–October, afternoon/evening); Palma Mercat Eco; Peguera; Porreres; Pina (Algaida); Can Pastilla (Palma); Portocolom; Santa Margalida |
Colònia de Sant Jordi is the exception to the morning-market rule: its listed market runs in the afternoon and evening during the May-to-October season. Palma’s Mercat Eco is a good city option if you want to focus on ecological produce without leaving the capital.
Pro tip: If your base is near Peguera, the village market is the straightforward choice. There is little value in crossing the island for a market morning unless the market itself is the day’s main event.
Wednesday offers one of the island’s most compelling market mornings. Sineu’s historic inland market is known for its livestock-and-produce tradition; it is the genuine article for visitors seeking a closer look at Mallorca beyond the coast. Arrive early, then allow time to explore the town.

| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Andratx; Bunyola; Capdepera; Deià; El Toro (Calvià); Felanitx; Petra; Port de Pollença; Santanyí; Selva; Sencelles; Sineu; Vilafranca de Bonany; Cas Concos; Llucmajor; Maioris (Llucmajor); Sa Pobla; Sa Ràpita; Es Coll d’en Rabassa (Palma) |
Deià is a natural choice for a Tramuntana village morning; Santanyí and Felanitx suit an eastern or southeastern base. The right call depends on where you are staying and what you want after the market: coast, countryside or an unhurried lunch.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Ariany; Campos; Consell; Inca; Magaluf (Calvià); Palmanyola; Pòrtol; Sant Llorenç des Cardassar; Ses Salines; Sant Joan; S’Arenal; Can Pastilla (Palma) |
Inca is the obvious anchor if you want a larger inland market experience. Campos and Ses Salines are practical southern options, while Can Pastilla is convenient from Palma. Keep the morning efficient: most stalls do not wait for a late arrival.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Algaida; Binissalem; Can Picafort; Llucmajor; Maria de la Salut; Pont d’Inca (Marratxí); Son Ferrer (Calvià); Son Servera; Son Carrió; Sa Cabaneta |
Friday is useful for a relaxed market stop before a weekend change of base or a private lunch at your villa. Binissalem is a natural fit for a wine-country itinerary; Can Picafort and Son Servera work well for travelers staying in the north or northeast.
Saturday brings the broadest choice of the week. The list ranges from small village markets to established destinations such as Sóller, Santanyí and Artà.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Alaró; Ariany; Artà; Biniali (Sencelles); Búger; Bunyola; Cala Ratjada; Campos; Costitx; Esporles; Lloseta; Palma Mercat Eco; Santa Eugènia; Santa Margalida; Santanyí; Sóller; Santa Ponça; Palmanyola; Puigpunyent; Sa Ràpita; Sencelles (first Saturday of the month); Es Coll d’en Rabassa (Palma); Son Ferriol (Palma); Son Fusteret (Palma, flea market); Portocolom; S’Horta |
For the Tramuntana, Sóller and Esporles are strong choices. Santanyí suits a southeastern base; Palma Mercat Eco or Son Fusteret offers a city option. Do not treat this as a checklist. Choose one market and leave room for the rest of the day.
Sunday gives you several excellent market-and-lunch combinations, particularly in the north and the central wine-growing area.
| Towns and markets |
|---|
| Alcúdia; Consell; Felanitx; Llucmajor; Muro; Palmanova (Son Caliu); Pollença; Porto Cristo; Sa Pobla; Santa Maria del Camí; Valldemossa; Inca |
Pollença and Alcúdia are reliable north-coast choices. Santa Maria del Camí makes sense for a wine-country day, while Valldemossa pairs naturally with a Tramuntana drive. For a deeper local itinerary, we can match the market to your Mallorca destination and arrange a private guide or a wine-tasting afternoon.
Covered markets are the practical alternative when the weather turns or you want a year-round food stop. Palma’s halls are generally open Monday through Saturday and closed Sunday; hours differ by market.
| Covered market | Usual opening days and hours |
|---|---|
| Mercat de l’Olivar, Palma | Monday–Saturday, 7:00 AM–3:00 PM |
| Mercat de Pere Garau, Palma | Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–2:00 PM; Saturday, 9:00 AM–4:00 PM |
| Santa Catalina Market, Palma | Monday–Saturday, 7:00 AM–3:00 PM |
| Mercat Municipal, Manacor | Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–2:00 PM |
| Mercat d’Inca | Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8:00 AM–2:30 PM; Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 AM–8:00 PM |
For current municipal information, check the Palma listing for Mercat de Pere Garau. Covered markets are not interchangeable: choose based on your route and the shopping you actually want to do.

The Mercat dels Encants de Consell runs on Sundays, roughly 8:00 AM–2:00 PM. It is one of Mallorca’s best-known second-hand and antiques markets, with professional traders and private sellers offering vintage furniture, books, records, ceramics and collectibles. It merits a dedicated morning if you enjoy browsing for pieces with character.
Arrive early. The best finds and the easiest browsing are usually before the busiest part of the morning.

Start early. The usual 8:00–9:00 AM opening window is a useful planning guide, not a guarantee that every stall will be ready at the same minute. By early afternoon, many open-air markets are winding down.
Carry euros in small denominations. A card may be useful at some stalls, but cash remains the more dependable choice for small purchases. Keep a light bag for produce and ceramics.
Check before you go. Public holidays, local festivals, weather and seasonal schedules can affect market days and hours. The island doesn’t forgive assumption: confirm with the municipality or market organizer when the trip depends on a specific market.
Build the rest of the day around your base. A market can be the opening move, not the whole itinerary. We can pair the morning with a private chef who cooks with your market finds, a winery visit, or a guided hike. Our Mallorca concierge service can also coordinate the transfers and timing, so you are not solving logistics from a market square.
For tailored private tours in Mallorca, or a market morning planned around your luxury villa in Mallorca, contact Maison Mallorca. We will recommend the right market for your base and build the day around it, not the other way around.
Tell us your dates, your group and what you'd like the island to feel like. We arrange the villa, the tables, the boats and the days in between.
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