Tona Weekly Market
Weekly Friday market with around 25 stalls spread across two plazas in the centre of Tona, Barcelona province.
Tona Weekly Market sets up every Friday from 7am to 1pm in the centre of Tona, a small town in the Osona comarca of Barcelona province. Around 25 stalls spread across two plazas: Plaça de l'Església for fresh fruit, vegetables, and bakery goods, and Plaça Major for clothing, footwear, and household items. Most stalls accept contactless and mobile payments alongside cash. Get there early for the best selection, as stalls start packing up well before 1pm.
What you'll find
The food side at Plaça de l'Església is worth checking out for seasonal fruit, vegetables, and freshly baked bread from local producers. Across at Plaça Major, you'll find clothing, textiles, and flowers. It's a compact market that covers the essentials without being overwhelming.
Opening Hours
Every week — Friday
| Day | Hours | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | Closed |
| Tuesday | — | Closed |
| Wednesday (today) | — | Closed |
| Thursday | — | Closed |
| Friday | 07:00 – 13:00 | Open |
| Saturday | — | Closed |
| Sunday | — | Closed |
Tours & Activities in Tona
What You'll Find
Location
How to get to Tona Weekly Market
The market sets up in Tona's historic centre, split between Plaça Major and Plaça de l'Església. From Barcelona, take the R3 Rodalies line towards Vic and get off at Tona station. The Tona town hall website has full details on stall locations. You can also explore other street markets in Tona on market day.
Facilities & Accessibility
Contact & Details
Frequently Asked Questions
What day is Tona Weekly Market? ▼
Tona Weekly Market runs every Friday, excluding public holidays. Stalls open from 7am and close at 1pm, though many start winding down earlier.
What can you buy at Tona Weekly Market? ▼
Fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, clothing, textiles, and seasonal flowers. The produce stalls are at Plaça de l'Església while clothing and household goods are at Plaça Major.
Do I need cash at Tona Weekly Market? ▼
Not necessarily. Many stalls accept contactless and mobile payments, though it's still worth carrying some cash for smaller vendors.