Perafita Weekly Market

Perafita Weekly Market sets up every Wednesday from 8am to 2pm at Plaça Major in Perafita, a small village in the Lluçanès highlands of Barcelona province. Stalls sell clothing, flowers, plants, and handicrafts. Unlike most street markets, this one accepts contactless and mobile payments alongside cash.

What you'll find at Perafita Weekly Market

The market focuses on three categories: clothing and textiles, flowers and plants, and handmade crafts. It's wheelchair accessible and geared toward the local community rather than tourists. For more market days in the area, check the street markets in Perafita.

How to get to Perafita Weekly Market

The market is at Plaça Major, the main square in Perafita. The village sits in the rural Lluçanès area of Osona, about 90km north of Barcelona. You'll need a car to get here as public transport connections are limited.

Where to stay in Perafita

Perafita is a small village, so accommodation options right in town are very limited. Your best bet is to stay in a nearby town like Vic or Manlleu, where you'll find comfortable hotels and easy road access to the market, try Vic town centre or Manlleu town centre for a good base.

What day is Perafita Weekly Market?

Perafita Weekly Market runs every Wednesday from 8am to 2pm at Plaça Major, the village's main square. It's the only regular market day in Perafita, so Wednesday morning is the time to go. The market is wheelchair accessible and accepts cash, contactless, and mobile payments.

What can you buy at Perafita Weekly Market?

Perafita Weekly Market sells clothing and textiles, flowers and plants, and handmade crafts. It's a small local market aimed at residents rather than tourists, so the range stays focused on practical, everyday goods rather than souvenirs. There's no dedicated food section.

Does Perafita Weekly Market accept card payments?

Yes, Perafita Weekly Market accepts contactless and mobile payments as well as cash, which is unusual for a small village market. Cash is still useful for the smaller stalls, so it's worth carrying some alongside a card in case a trader can't take contactless.