Markets in Sa Pobla

Sa Pobla is a small town, so your best bet is to stay centrally in Town Centre, where you can walk to the Sunday market with ease. If you prefer more options, the nearby resort of Port d'Alcúdia is just a short drive away and has plenty of hotels and apartments to suit most budgets.

The Sunday Market Sa Pobla focuses on food and local produce, with 25 stalls selling fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, local honey, olive oil and nuts and dried fruits. It runs indoors, making it a reliable option regardless of weather.

The Sa Pobla Street Market also runs weekly with 25 stalls, set up outdoors and stocking clothing, footwear and handicrafts. Both markets are within easy walking distance of each other, so most visitors do both in a single morning.

Sa Pobla's agricultural roots, particularly its reputation for potato farming on the northern plain, are reflected in the quality of the Sunday produce market. Arrive early for the best selection before stalls begin to pack up around midday.

Sa Pobla sits in the flat agricultural interior of northern Mallorca, close to the Bay of Alcúdia. For more market options nearby, the markets in Pollença run on Sundays too, while Inca hosts one of the island's largest weekly markets on Thursdays. You can find official local information on the Ajuntament de Sa Pobla website. For a broader view of what's on nearby, browse the markets across the Balearic Islands province.

Both markets in Sa Pobla run on Sunday morning, from 8am to 1pm. The town holds no market on any other day of the week, so a Sunday visit is the only one that works. Each of the two sets up around 25 stalls, a few minutes' walk apart in the town centre.

Sa Pobla's Sunday markets open at 8am and trade until about 1pm. Stalls start packing up before the closing hour, so the fruit, vegetables and local honey at the produce market are best picked over between 8am and 11am, while the food traders still have full tables.

Sa Pobla's two Sunday markets split between food and goods. The produce market sells fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, local honey, olive oil and nuts and dried fruits, while the street market stocks clothing, footwear and handicrafts. Between them they cover most of what a weekly market in northern Mallorca sells.

Sa Pobla has two markets, both street markets and both trading on Sunday with 25 stalls each. There is no municipal food hall in the town, so the Sunday produce market is where you buy fresh food locally. The second, Sa Pobla Street Market, is the outdoor one, carrying the clothing, footwear and handicraft stalls.