San Isidro Market

San Isidro Market is an open-air organic market in Granadilla de Abona, in the south of Tenerife. Listed in Spanish as Mercado de San Isidro, it runs weekly, though no confirmed trading day is on record. It is one of several street markets in Granadilla de Abona.

What you'll find at San Isidro Market

Fresh fruit, fresh vegetables and organic products are what the stalls here carry. That makes it a produce market rather than a general mercadillo, so it is worth the trip for self-catering and less so for clothing or household stalls. The market sets up outdoors, with no covered hall.

How to get to San Isidro Market

San Isidro Market sets up in San Isidro, Granadilla de Abona, a short drive inland from the southern coast and reachable by car or local bus. Granadilla de Abona sits in Santa Cruz de Tenerife province. Check the official page for the current day and times before setting out.

Where to stay in Granadilla de Abona

Staying in San Isidro puts you closest to the market and makes the morning trip on foot easy. The town centre of Granadilla de Abona Centro is another solid base, with good road links down to San Isidro if you have a car. For something more coastal, El Médano is a relaxed beach town a short drive away.

What day is San Isidro Market?

San Isidro Market has no confirmed trading day on record. It runs on a weekly cycle, but the day and the hours are not published in the sources this site holds, so check the Ecoagricultor listing for Granadilla de Abona before travelling rather than turning up on spec.

Where is San Isidro Market?

San Isidro Market sets up in San Isidro, part of Granadilla de Abona in the south of Tenerife, in the province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It is an open-air market with no permanent hall, a short drive inland from the coast and reachable by car or by local bus from the surrounding southern towns.

Do I need cash at San Isidro Market?

Yes, carry cash to San Isidro Market. No payment options are recorded for it, and card acceptance at open-air produce stalls varies from one trader to the next, so there is nothing to confirm that any stall here takes a card. Small notes and coins are the safe assumption.