Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market

Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market (Mercadillo de Cosas Viejas) sets up on the first Sunday of each month in La Plazuela, the pedestrian square in Cazalla de la Sierra, a hilltop town in Seville's Sierra Norte. Stalls lay out antiques and second-hand pieces between 10am and 2pm, drawing buyers after old furniture, decorative objects and other collectibles.

What you'll find at Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market

Expect antiques and second-hand items: old furniture, decorative pieces and small collectibles rather than new goods or crafts.

How to get to Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market

The market sets up at La Plazuela, in the pedestrian zone of Cazalla de la Sierra. Check the official market page before visiting, since a monthly date is easier to miss than a weekly one. See all street markets in Cazalla de la Sierra.

Where to stay in Cazalla de la Sierra

Cazalla de la Sierra is a small town, so your best bet is to stay right in the centre, where you'll be a short walk from the market and the main sights. Town Centre puts you close to everything without needing a car.

For something with more character, the area has a handful of rural guesthouses and small hotels worth considering. Las Navezuelas is a well-regarded option just outside town, and Sierra Norte Natural Park has several rural stays if you fancy a quieter base with easy access to Cazalla.

What day is Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market?

Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market runs on the first Sunday of each month, from 10am to 2pm, at La Plazuela in the town's pedestrian zone. It doesn't trade on other Sundays, so check the official page before planning a visit, since a monthly date is easier to miscalculate than a weekly one.

Is Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market indoors or outdoors?

Cazalla de la Sierra Second-Hand Market is outdoors, with stalls set up in the open air of La Plazuela, the pedestrian square at the centre of town. There's no indoor hall, and what's on sale is antiques and second-hand pieces, mostly furniture and smaller collectibles rather than food or crafts.