Manlleu Weekly Market

Manlleu Weekly Market sets up every Monday morning at Plaça de Fra Bernadí in Manlleu, a riverside town in Barcelona's Osona comarca. Around 20 stalls fill the plaza from 9am to 1pm, selling fresh fruit and vegetables, clothing and textiles, flowers and plants, and bread and bakery goods. Both cash and card payments are accepted.

What you'll find at Manlleu Weekly Market

The stalls cover fresh fruit and vegetables, clothing and textiles, flowers and plants, and bread and bakery goods, so it's a practical stop for a weekly shop rather than a large browsing market. The plaza itself is wheelchair accessible throughout.

How to get to Manlleu Weekly Market

The market sets up at Plaça de Fra Bernadí in the centre of Manlleu. By train, take the R3 line from Barcelona to Manlleu station, then walk into the town centre. By car, follow the C-17 towards Vic and exit at Manlleu. Check other street markets in Manlleu if you're visiting on a different day.

Where to stay in Manlleu

Manlleu is a small town, so your best bet is to stay centrally, close to the Mercat Setmanal. Try Town Centre for easy walking access to the market and the main streets. If you prefer a bit more comfort or variety, nearby Vic is just a short drive away and has more accommodation options to choose from.

What day is Manlleu Weekly Market?

Manlleu Weekly Market runs every Monday from 9am to 1pm, year-round, at Plaça de Fra Bernadí in the centre of town. Around 20 stalls set up for the morning session, so it's a quick visit rather than an all-day event.

What can you buy at Manlleu Weekly Market?

Manlleu Weekly Market sells fresh fruit and vegetables, clothing and textiles, flowers and plants, and bread and bakery goods across around 20 stalls at Plaça de Fra Bernadí. It's suited to a weekly food and clothing shop rather than crafts or homeware.

Does Manlleu Weekly Market take card payments?

Manlleu Weekly Market takes both cash and card, so you're not tied to notes and coins. Cash is still worth carrying for the smaller stalls, where a card machine is less likely to be on hand.