Markets in Palma

Staying in the old town puts you within walking distance of Palma's best markets, and the Old Town has plenty of good options at different price points. For something central and well-located, Hotel Hospes Maricel and Hotel Almudaina are both solid choices that keep you close to the action.

If you prefer to be right by the waterfront, Paseo Maritimo works well too, with easy access to the city centre by foot or a short taxi ride.

Son Fuster Flea Market is the largest street market in the city, with 200 outdoor stalls selling antiques, clothing, books, and jewellery. It is the go-to destination if you are looking for second-hand finds or unusual collectibles in Palma.

Plaza Mayor Craft Market focuses on a different kind of shopping, with 20 outdoor stalls dedicated to handicrafts, jewellery, antiques, and books in the heart of the old town. For a similar artisan atmosphere after dark, the Sagrera Artisan Night Market offers handicrafts, jewellery, footwear, and clothing, while Las Maravillas Night Market runs 15 stalls focused on jewellery and clothing. Both night markets run weekly and are among the most visited evening markets on the island.

Palma Organic Market is an indoor weekly market stocking certified organic produce, fresh fruit and vegetables, local honey, and bread and pastries. Plaza de los Patines Street Market, with 12 outdoor stalls, also carries organic produce alongside cheese, dairy, and bread, making either a good choice for shoppers looking for locally grown Mallorcan food.

The remaining street markets, including Pere Garau, Sa Vileta, s'Arenal, Can Pastilla, Rafal Nou, S'Hort del Rei, and the Saturday Market, are neighbourhood-focused weekly markets covering fresh produce, clothing, meat, and flowers across different parts of the city.

The 1930 Market is the largest of Palma's four covered municipal halls, with 90 stalls selling fresh fruit, vegetables, meat and poultry, fish and seafood, and cheese and dairy. Despite its name, the building dates from the early twentieth century and remains one of the city's best stops for everyday shopping.

Olivar Market has 45 stalls in an indoor space in the old town, with a strong selection of fish, meat, and local dairy products. Santa Catalina Market, in the lively neighbourhood of the same name, runs 35 stalls and adds flowers and plants to the usual range of fresh produce and seafood. Both markets are worth combining on a single morning visit.

Coll d'en Rabassa Market is the smallest of the four, with 15 indoor stalls. It has a more local feel and is one of the few municipal markets in Palma to stock olive oil alongside its fruit, vegetable, and bread stalls.

Son Fuster Flea Market is the largest street market in Palma, with 200 outdoor stalls. Among the covered municipal halls, the 1930 Market is the biggest, with 90 stalls.

Yes. Palma has two weekly night markets: Las Maravillas Night Market, with 15 stalls selling jewellery and clothing, and the Sagrera Artisan Night Market, which focuses on handicrafts, jewellery, footwear, and clothing.

Santa Catalina Market is a covered municipal market located in the Santa Catalina neighbourhood. It has 35 stalls and sells fresh produce, fish, seafood, meat, and flowers. You can find visitor information on the Visit Palma website.

Yes. The Saturday Market is an indoor weekly street market in Palma selling fresh fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, bread and pastries, and clothing.