Bormujos Agroecological Market

Bormujos Agroecological Market (Mercado Agroecológico del Aljarafe) sets up every Saturday morning in Bormujos, a town in the Aljarafe region near Seville, and is one of the street markets in Bormujos. The market runs from 9am to 2pm at Parque Municipal Rafael de Cózar and focuses on agroecological and organic produce from local growers. Bring cash. Most stalls don't take cards.

What you'll find at Bormujos Agroecological Market

You'll find fresh fruits and vegetables from organic farms, alongside locally baked bread and bakery items. The market also stocks artisanal cheese and dairy products, plus a good selection of spices and herbs. Everything here is grown or made using agroecological methods.

How to get to Bormujos Agroecological Market

The market is located at Parque Municipal Rafael de Cózar in central Bormujos. For more details on opening times and vendors, visit the official page.

Where to stay in Bormujos

Bormujos is a small town on the western edge of Seville, so your best bet is to stay in Seville itself and make the short trip out for the market. Seville City Centre puts you within easy reach of transport links, and Triana is a great base if you want a quieter, more residential feel with easy access to the road west.

If you'd prefer to be closer to Bormujos, the Aljarafe area has a handful of smaller hotels and apartments that work well for a night or two.

What day is Bormujos Agroecological Market?

Bormujos Agroecological Market runs every Saturday from 9am to 2pm at Parque Municipal Rafael de Cózar in Bormujos. It's a weekly fixture rather than a one-off event, so you can plan around the same Saturday morning slot each week. Stalls sell organic fruit, vegetables, bread, cheese and herbs from local growers in the Aljarafe area.

Do I need cash at Bormujos Agroecological Market?

Yes, bring cash to Bormujos Agroecological Market. This is an open-air market, and like most street markets in the Aljarafe area, the stalls run on a cash-only basis rather than card payments. It's worth carrying small notes and coins, since small growers and stallholders often can't break large bills.