Palmanova Street Market
Sunday morning street market in Palmanova, Calvià. A handful of stalls selling clothing, footwear, and jewelry near the beach. Cards accepted.
Palmanova Street Market sets up every Sunday from 9am to 2pm in the resort area of Calvià, Mallorca. Around 3 stalls sell clothing, footwear, and jewelry at the Amadip car park near the roundabout at exit 13. It's a compact setup you can browse in 15 minutes. Most stalls accept credit cards, which is handy if you're staying in the resort.
What you'll find
The stalls focus on clothing and textiles, sandals and leather goods, and jewelry. This is tourist-oriented stock rather than fresh produce or local specialties. If you're after a bigger selection or food markets, check the other street markets in Calvià that run on different days of the week.
Opening Hours
Every week — Sunday
| Day | Hours | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | Closed |
| Tuesday (today) | — | Closed |
| Wednesday | — | Closed |
| Thursday | — | Closed |
| Friday | — | Closed |
| Saturday | — | Closed |
| Sunday | 09:00 – 14:00 | Open |
Tours & Activities in Calvia
What You'll Find
Location
How to get to Palmanova Street Market
The market is at the Amadip car park, close to the roundabout at exit 13 off the Ma-1 motorway. It's walkable from most Palmanova hotels and the beach. If you're driving, there's parking at the car park itself. Buses from Palma and Magaluf stop nearby along the coast road.
Facilities & Accessibility
Contact & Details
Stalls: 3
Frequently Asked Questions
What day is Palmanova Street Market? ▼
Palmanova Street Market runs every Sunday from 9am to 2pm. It's part of Calvià's "7 days, 7 markets" programme, with a different market in the municipality each day of the week.
Do I need cash at Palmanova Street Market? ▼
Most stalls accept credit cards, so you don't strictly need cash. That said, having a few euros on hand is always useful at any Spanish street market.
What can you buy at Palmanova Street Market? ▼
You'll find clothing, footwear, leather goods, and jewelry. The stock is geared towards tourists and beachgoers rather than fresh produce or local artisan goods.
