Torelló Weekly Market
Weekly Wednesday market with 25 stalls selling fresh produce, baked goods, meat, and clothing in central Torelló.
Torelló Weekly Market sets up every Wednesday from 8am to 2pm on Carrer d'Enric Prat de la Riba in Torelló, a small town in the Osona valley of Barcelona province. Around 25 stalls sell a mix of fresh produce, bakery goods, meat, and clothing. Both cash and mobile payments are accepted. Get there early for the best selection, as the busiest stalls start running low by midday.
What you'll find
The market splits between food and general goods. One side has fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, and meat from local suppliers. The other side is clothing and textiles. It's a compact market, so you can browse the whole thing in under an hour. For more street markets in Torelló, check the city page.
Opening Hours
Every week — Wednesday
| Day | Hours | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | Closed |
| Tuesday | — | Closed |
| Wednesday (today) | 08:00 – 14:00 | Open |
| Thursday | — | Closed |
| Friday | — | Closed |
| Saturday | — | Closed |
| Sunday | — | Closed |
Tours & Activities in Torelló
What You'll Find
Location
Carrer d'Enric Prat de la Riba, 11I, 08570 Torelló, Barcelona, España
Torelló, Barcelona, Spain
Get DirectionsHow to get to Torelló Weekly Market
The market is on Carrer d'Enric Prat de la Riba, close to the municipal market in the centre of town. Street parking is available nearby. Torelló is also served by regional train from Barcelona and Vic.
Facilities & Accessibility
Contact & Details
Stalls: 25
Frequently Asked Questions
What day is Torelló Weekly Market? ▼
Torelló Weekly Market runs every Wednesday from 8am to 2pm. It sets up on Carrer d'Enric Prat de la Riba, near the municipal market building.
What can you buy at Torelló Weekly Market? ▼
You'll find fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, and meat alongside clothing and textiles. Around 25 stalls cover a good range of everyday essentials.
Do I need cash at Torelló Weekly Market? ▼
Most stalls accept cash, and some also take mobile payments. Having cash on hand is still a good idea for smaller purchases.
