Martí l'Humà Market

Martí l'Humà Market is Terrassa's largest weekly street market, drawing crowds to Avinguda de Béjar every Wednesday morning. With 301 stalls, you'll find everything from fresh fruits and vegetables to clothing, footwear, flowers and handmade crafts, plus bread, books and prepared foods. It's one of the street markets in Terrassa, alongside the rest of the city's markets.

What you'll find at Martí l'Humà Market

The produce section dominates the market's layout, with dozens of stalls selling seasonal fruits, vegetables and fresh flowers, alongside bread, bakery items and prepared foods.

Clothing, footwear and leather goods stalls fill out the rest of Avinguda de Béjar, with handicrafts and books rounding out the selection.

How to get to Martí l'Humà Market

The market sets up on Avinguda de Béjar in central Terrassa, easily accessible by local transport and a short walk from the city centre. See the official page for directions and more details.

Where to stay in Terrassa

Staying in the city centre puts you closest to Martí l'Humà Market, and City Centre has a solid mix of hotels and easy walking access to the market streets. Hotel Don Cándido is a well-regarded option close to the action, and Hotel Vapor Terrassa is another comfortable pick with good transport links nearby.

What day is Martí l'Humà Market?

Martí l'Humà Market runs every Wednesday from 9am to 1pm on Avinguda de Béjar in Terrassa. The schedule is fixed and weekly, with no seasonal breaks, so all 301 stalls set up on the same day and hours throughout the year.

Is Martí l'Humà Market cash-only?

Yes, Martí l'Humà Market is cash-only, so none of its 301 stalls take card payments. The market runs from 9am to 1pm every Wednesday on Avinguda de Béjar, so it's worth bringing enough cash before you arrive rather than counting on finding a cash point once you're there.

What can I buy at Martí l'Humà Market?

Martí l'Humà Market sells fresh fruit and vegetables, flowers, bread and prepared foods alongside clothing, footwear, leather goods, handicrafts and books across its 301 stalls. The produce and bakery stalls dominate the layout, with the clothing and textile stalls filling out the rest of Avinguda de Béjar.