Sagarra Monday Market

Sagarra Monday Market sets up every Monday from 8am to 2pm across the Sagarra neighbourhood in Santa Coloma de Gramenet. With 136 stalls, this is one of the main weekly markets in the city. You'll find clothing, footwear, fresh produce, and everyday goods spread across the pedestrian streets around Plaza Segarra. Bring cash, as most stalls don't take cards.

What you'll find at Sagarra Monday Market

The market focuses on practical shopping rather than speciality items. Clothing and footwear stalls dominate the central area, offering everything from everyday wear to leather goods. Fresh fruit and vegetable vendors line the surrounding streets, making this a convenient stop for weekly groceries.

How to get to Sagarra Monday Market

The market spreads across several streets in the Sagarra area, centred on Plaza Segarra in Santa Coloma de Gramenet. More details on the official page. You can also explore street markets in Santa Coloma de Gramenet to find other options.

Where to stay in Santa Coloma de Gramenet

Santa Coloma de Gramenet sits just across the Besòs river from Barcelona, so you have plenty of options. Staying in Centre puts you close to the Sagarra Monday Market and keeps you well connected by metro into the city.

If you prefer more choice for accommodation, the nearby Barcelona neighbourhoods of Sant Andreu and Nou Barris are just a short ride away and offer easy access to the market without stretching your budget too far.

What day is Sagarra Monday Market?

Sagarra Monday Market runs every Monday from 8am to 2pm, with no seasonal closures. Its 136 stalls set up along Plaza Segarra and the surrounding streets, including Calle Sagarra, Calle San José and Calle Montserrat, selling clothing, footwear and fresh fruit and vegetables to shoppers across Santa Coloma de Gramenet.

Do I need cash at Sagarra Monday Market?

Yes, cash is the safest way to pay at Sagarra Monday Market, as is typical for open-air street markets in Spain. The 136 stalls along Plaza Segarra and the surrounding streets sell clothing, footwear and fresh produce, and card machines are not guaranteed at every stall, so bring notes and coins for the morning.