Órgiva Flea Market

Órgiva Flea Market is a Sunday flea market in Órgiva, Granada, set up every week from 9am to 2pm at Camping Puerta de la Alpujarra. Known for antiques and vintage clothing, it draws locals and visitors hunting for second-hand finds across the Alpujarra foothills. Bring cash, since card acceptance varies from one dealer to the next.

What you'll find at Órgiva Flea Market

You'll discover a mix of antiques and period furniture alongside clothing and textiles. The market attracts dealers and individuals selling everything from vintage garments to collectibles and household goods. The whole thing is open-air on the campsite ground at Las Barreras, and it packs away at the 2pm close.

How to get to Órgiva Flea Market

The market sets up at Camping Puerta de la Alpujarra, Las Barreras, Órgiva, Granada. More details on the official page. You can explore more street markets in Órgiva.

Where to stay in Órgiva

Órgiva is a small town, so staying central is your best bet. The Town Centre puts you within easy walking distance of the flea market and the main square, with a handful of guesthouses and rural hotels to choose from.

If you want something with more character, Hotel Taray Botánico sits just outside town and is a solid option with a pool and gardens, great for unwinding after a morning browsing the market stalls.

What day is Órgiva Flea Market?

Órgiva Flea Market runs every Sunday from 9am to 2pm at Camping Puerta de la Alpujarra, in the Las Barreras area of the town. Sunday is the only trading day of the week, so a weekday visit will find the site empty. Antiques and second-hand clothing are the mainstay of the stalls.

Where is Órgiva Flea Market?

Órgiva Flea Market sets up at Camping Puerta de la Alpujarra, Las Barreras, on the edge of Órgiva in Granada province. The site is open-air, in the Alpujarra foothills south of the Sierra Nevada, and the market runs there every Sunday morning from 9am until 2pm.

Do you need cash at Órgiva Flea Market?

Órgiva Flea Market has no confirmed card facilities, so carry cash. The stalls are run by individual dealers and private sellers rather than through a central till, and card acceptance varies from one to the next. Small notes are the safest thing to arrive with on a Sunday morning.