Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market

Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market runs every Sunday from 8am to 2pm on Passeig del Comte Guifré in Sant Joan de les Abadesses, a small town in the Ripollès valley of the Girona Pyrenees. Around 25 stalls sell fresh food from the surrounding area, and the market is indoors, so Sunday trading goes ahead whatever the weather. Cash, contactless, and mobile payments are all accepted.

What you'll find at Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market

The focus is firmly on food. You'll find fresh fruit and vegetables from local farms, meat and poultry, cheese and dairy from the Pyrenean valleys, bread from local bakeries, and honey produced in the Ripollès region. This is one of the main street markets in Sant Joan de les Abadesses and a good stop for stocking up on local produce.

How to get to Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market

The market sets up on Passeig del Comte Guifré in the town centre. The venue is wheelchair accessible.

Where to stay in Sant Joan de les Abadesses

Sant Joan de les Abadesses is a small town, so staying in the town centre puts you within easy walking distance of the market.

What day is the Sant Joan de les Abadesses market?

Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market runs every Sunday from 8am to 2pm on Passeig del Comte Guifré. It's a weekly event that runs year-round, with around 25 stalls setting up in the town centre. The market is indoors, so Sunday trading goes ahead whatever the weather.

What can you buy at Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market?

Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market's 25 stalls sell fresh fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, cheese and dairy, bread and baked goods, and local honey. Everything is food-focused, sourced from farms and producers in the Ripollès region and the wider Girona Pyrenees.

Do markets in Sant Joan de les Abadesses take cards?

Yes, Sant Joan de les Abadesses Weekly Market accepts contactless and mobile payments alongside cash, so a card or phone covers you at every stall. You don't need to carry coins unless you'd rather, since cash still works there too.