Bigues i Riells Weekly Market (Saturday)

Bigues i Riells Weekly Market sets up every Saturday from 7:00 to 13:00 on Carrer d'Anna Mogas in Bigues i Riells, a small town in the Vallès Oriental comarca north of Barcelona. Around 25 stalls sell fresh produce, meat, bakery goods, and clothing. Both cash and mobile payments are accepted. Get there early for the best selection, as stalls start packing up around midday.

What you'll find at Bigues i Riells Weekly Market

The market splits between food and everyday goods. You'll find seasonal fruits and vegetables, meat and poultry from local suppliers, and freshly baked bread. The other stalls carry clothing and textiles.

How to get to Bigues i Riells Weekly Market

The market runs along Carrer d'Anna Mogas, 128 in the centre of Bigues i Riells. It's wheelchair accessible. You can also browse other street markets in Bigues i Riells.

Where to stay in Bigues i Riells

Bigues i Riells is a small town, so staying close to the centre puts you in easy walking distance of the Saturday market. Try looking for accommodation in Town Centre or nearby Riells del Fai, which keeps you close to the action without a long commute.

What day is Bigues i Riells market?

Bigues i Riells Weekly Market runs every Saturday from 7:00 to 13:00, year round, with no seasonal closures. It sets up on Carrer d'Anna Mogas, 128, in the town centre, and the pitch is covered, so opening hours don't change with the weather.

What can you buy at Bigues i Riells market?

Bigues i Riells Weekly Market's 25 stalls sell fresh fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, and bread and bakery goods, alongside clothing and textiles. The market splits roughly between fresh food and everyday goods, making it a practical stop for a weekly shop rather than a tourist market.

Do I need cash at Bigues i Riells market?

Yes, Bigues i Riells Weekly Market accepts cash, and mobile payment is also listed as an option, so many stalls will take a phone or contactless card. With 25 stalls in total, acceptance can vary trader to trader, so it's worth carrying some cash for the ones that don't take cards.