Markets in Maspalomas
Las Palmas, Canary Islands
Maspalomas has five outdoor street markets running on fixed weekly schedules across the southern tip of Gran Canaria. The Maspalomas market scene covers a broad range of goods, from organic island produce and artisan food to second-hand clothing, antiques and handmade crafts. With markets spread across different days of the week, most visitors will find at least one running during their stay.
Weekly Market Schedule
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| β | β |
MondayNo markets▼
TuesdayNo markets▼
Wednesday1market▼
Thursday2markets▼
Planning a trip to Spain? Here are the tools I use and recommend:
- π Travel insurance >> SafetyWing β flexible medical and trip cover from $56/month.
- π Buses & trains >> Omio β compare routes and prices across Spain in one search.
- π Car hire >> Discover Cars β compare prices from local and international rental companies.
- π eSIM for Spain >> YeSim β affordable data eSIMs that activate before you land.
- π Tours & activities >> GetYourGuide β food tours, market visits, and day trips across Spain.
Where to stay in Maspalomas
Staying in Playa del InglΓ©s puts you close to the main market action, with most stalls and Sunday markets within easy walking or a short bus ride. The IFA Catarina Hotel is a solid mid-range pick right in the heart of things, while the Lopesan Costa Meloneras Resort Spa & Casino suits you well if you want a more upscale base near the dunes end of town.
Tours & Activities in Maspalomas
Market days in Maspalomas
The Maspalomas Street Market runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays, making those the busiest market days in the area. The remaining four markets each operate on their own fixed weekly day, so market activity is spread across the week. Check individual listings to plan around a specific market or day.
Maspalomas falls within the municipality of San Bartolome de Tirajana. For official local information, visit the Maspalomas tourism website. For markets elsewhere in the province, see the Las Palmas markets page, or browse options in nearby Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.
Street markets in Maspalomas
The Maspalomas Flea Market is the largest in the area, with around 150 stalls dedicated to clothing and antiques. It runs weekly outdoors and is the best option in the resort for second-hand finds or vintage pieces.
The Maspalomas Street Market operates on Avenida Alejandro del Castillo in the San Fernando area, with around 45 stalls. It is one of the more varied markets locally, covering clothing, footwear, jewellery, handicrafts and antiques, and it runs on both Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Km0 Fair Gran Canaria brings together around 60 stalls focused on local and organic produce, including fresh fruit and vegetables, bread and pastries, and cheese and dairy. It is a practical stop for self-catering visitors who want to buy directly from island producers.
The San Fernando Agricultural Market is a smaller weekly market with around 30 stalls, also centred on food: fresh and organic produce, bread, and local dairy. The Spring-South Craft Fair at Maspalomas Lighthouse is a weekly outdoor market dedicated to handicrafts, with a setting that makes it worth a visit in its own right.
Maspalomas Street Market
Every week β Saturday, Wednesday
Maspalomas Flea Market
Every week β Sunday
San Fernando Agricultural Market
Every week β Sunday
Maspalomas Km0 Fair
Every week β Thursday, Friday
Spring-South Craft Fair at Maspalomas Lighthouse
Every week β Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
What days is Maspalomas market on?
The Maspalomas Street Market runs every Wednesday and Saturday on Avenida Alejandro del Castillo. The other four markets each operate on their own fixed weekly day throughout the week.
Where is the Maspalomas market?
The Maspalomas Street Market is on Avenida Alejandro del Castillo in the San Fernando area. The Spring-South Craft Fair is held at the Maspalomas Lighthouse.
What can you buy at Maspalomas markets?
Across the five markets you can find fresh and organic produce, bread, cheese, clothing, footwear, jewellery, antiques and handmade crafts. The Km0 Fair and San Fernando Agricultural Market focus on food, while the flea market and street market cover clothing and second-hand goods.