Los Merinales Weekly Market Sabadell

Los Merinales Weekly Market sets up every Saturday from 8am to 2pm in the Merinals neighbourhood of Sabadell. Around 25 stalls sell a mix of fresh produce, clothing, footwear and flowers at Carrer d'Irlanda. Unlike most street markets, this one accepts mobile and contactless payments alongside cash. Get there early for the best selection, as the busiest stretch runs between 9am and noon.

What you'll find

The stalls split between fresh food and everyday goods. On the food side, you'll find seasonal fruits, vegetables and flowers from local growers. The rest of the market covers clothing, textiles, footwear and leather goods. It's a compact market, so a full browse doesn't take long. For more options on other days, check the other street markets in Sabadell.

How to get to Los Merinales market

The market is on Carrer d'Irlanda, 2, in the Merinals neighbourhood. Street parking is usually available in the surrounding residential streets during market hours. The area is wheelchair accessible throughout.

Where to stay in Sabadell

Staying central is your best bet for the Los Merinales market. The City Centre puts you within easy reach of the market and the rest of the city, and you'll find a good handful of hotels and apartments to suit most budgets.

If you want something more comfortable and well-reviewed, Hotel Urpí is a solid choice in the heart of the city. Alternatively, Eix Macià is a convenient, well-connected neighbourhood with accommodation options and plenty of places to eat after your market visit.

What day is Los Merinales market in Sabadell?

Los Merinales market runs every Saturday from 8am to 2pm, year-round. It does not open on any other day of the week.

What can you buy at Los Merinales market?

You'll find fresh fruits, vegetables, flowers and plants alongside clothing, textiles, footwear and leather goods. Around 25 stalls set up each week.

Do I need cash at Los Merinales market?

Not necessarily. This market accepts mobile and contactless payments as well as cash, which is unusual for a street market in Spain.