Toro Medieval Market

Toro Medieval Market sets up in the heart of Toro, a medieval town in Zamora province, every Thursday through Sunday from 9am to 2pm, running from May to September. The market occupies Plaza de la Colegiata and Plaza Mayor, bringing together artisans and traders selling handicrafts, jewelry, footwear, leather goods, and prepared foods. This is a cash-only market, so bring notes and coins with you.

What you'll find at Toro Medieval Market

You'll discover an array of handmade crafts and traditional artisan goods reflecting the region's heritage. Jewelry stalls showcase both contemporary and period-inspired pieces, while leather workers display quality footwear and accessories. The market also features prepared foods, ideal if you want to eat while browsing.

How to get to Toro Medieval Market

Toro Medieval Market is located at Plaza de la Colegiata and Plaza Mayor in the town centre. The historic setting makes it easy to find and explore on foot. More details on the official page. You can check other street markets in Toro for additional shopping options.

Where to stay in Toro

Toro is a small town, so your best bet is to stay close to the historic centre, where you can walk to the market and explore the medieval streets on foot. Town Centre puts you right in the heart of things, with the collegiate church and main plazas just minutes away.

If you prefer a bit more comfort, look at the options along the main road into town or check availability at Hotel Juan II, which sits in a great spot for exploring the town. Zamora city is also only 30 minutes away if you want a wider choice of places to stay and plan to drive in for the market.

What day is Toro Medieval Market?

Toro Medieval Market runs Thursday to Sunday, 9am to 2pm, from May to September each year. The market sets up in Plaza de la Colegiata and Plaza Mayor on all four days, so outside those five months the squares stand empty and there is nothing to visit.

Do I need cash at Toro Medieval Market?

Yes, Toro Medieval Market is cash-only, so bring notes and coins for the stalls in Plaza de la Colegiata and Plaza Mayor. Credit cards and mobile payments aren't accepted here, so visit an ATM in town before you start browsing the handicraft and leather stalls.