Markets in Cunit

Cunit is a small coastal town, so staying close to the beach and town centre puts you within easy reach of everything. Try Town Centre or look for accommodation along the seafront at Beachfront for a relaxed base.

If you prefer a bit more choice, the nearby towns of Calafell and Segur de Calafell are just a short drive away and have a broader range of hotels, making them a practical alternative for exploring Cunit's markets on a day trip.

The Cunit Street Market is the largest of the town's markets, with around 35 stalls setting up outdoors each week. The stalls concentrate on clothing, footwear and jewellery, making it more of a general goods market than a food market. It is the main weekly draw for both locals and visitors passing through the Tarragona coast.

The Cunit Summer Craft Fair is a seasonal street market running weekly through the summer. Its stalls cover handicrafts, jewellery, clothing, footwear, bread and pastries, and it starts at 6pm, so it is an evening rather than a morning market.

The Latino Market on Carrer Empar Nadal is Cunit's covered indoor market, and the closest thing the town has to a grocery store where everything is sold by the trader who stocked it. Stalls carry fresh fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, fish and seafood, and cheese and dairy.

More market options are available a short drive away along the Costa Daurada. Closures and fair-week changes are posted on the Cunit municipal website.

Thursday is the busiest market day in Cunit, when all three of the town's markets trade at the same time. Two of the three are open on every other day of the week, including Sunday, and the commonest start time across them is 6pm, so several sessions run into the evening rather than closing at lunchtime.

Cunit has three markets: two street markets and one indoor municipal market. The largest is the Cunit Street Market with around 35 stalls, mostly clothing, footwear and jewellery. The Cunit Summer Craft Fair adds handicrafts and bakery stalls in summer, and the Latino Market covers fresh food year round.

The Latino Market on Carrer Empar Nadal is where Cunit sells fresh food indoors, with stalls for fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, fish and seafood, and cheese and dairy. The town's two street markets lean towards clothing, footwear and jewellery, with bread and pastries at the summer craft fair.

Yes, two of Cunit's three markets trade on a Sunday. Sunday is the quietest of the week for the town, since Thursday is the only day all three are open together. Between them the stalls cover fresh produce, fish, cheese, clothing, footwear, flowers and handicrafts.