Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market

Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market sets up every Sunday from 8am to 2pm on Carrer Montserrat, in the Osona comarca town of Sant Vicenç de Torelló. Around 15 stalls sell fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, clothing and flowers, and both cash and mobile payment are accepted. For other stalls in town, see the street markets in Sant Vicenç de Torelló.

What you'll find

The market covers a mix of fresh produce and everyday goods. Fruit and vegetable stalls sit alongside a bakery stand, while the rest of the market leans towards clothing, textiles and seasonal flowers.

How to get to Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market

The market is on Carrer Montserrat in Sant Vicenç de Torelló and is wheelchair accessible. For more markets across the province, see the province page.

Where to stay in Sant Vicenç de Torelló

Sant Vicenç de Torelló is a small town, so your best bet is staying in the town centre, where you can easily walk to the local market and get a feel for everyday life here.

If you prefer a quieter base with easy access to the area, look at places along the Ter Valley, which puts you close to several towns in the comarca and makes it simple to combine a market visit with a bit of exploring.

What day is Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market?

Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market runs every Sunday, year-round, with no seasonal break. Stalls go up on Carrer Montserrat from 8am and the market closes at 2pm, so arriving early gives you the best pick of the roughly 15 stalls before they start packing away.

What can you buy at Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market?

Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market sells fresh fruit and vegetables, bread and bakery items, clothing and textiles, and flowers and plants across its 15 stalls. It's a small market focused on everyday household shopping rather than crafts or souvenirs, so don't expect much beyond these categories.

Do I need cash at Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market?

Yes, cash is accepted at Sant Vicenç de Torelló Weekly Market and remains the most reliable option, since not every stall has a card reader. Many stalls also take mobile payment, so a phone wallet works at some of them, but carrying cash covers the whole market.