Alcobendas Municipal Street Market

Alcobendas Municipal Street Market sets up every Monday, 8am to 3pm, in Alcobendas, a northern suburb of Madrid, and is one of the street markets in Alcobendas. Around 40 stalls sell fresh fruit, vegetables, clothing and textiles. Most stalls take cash only.

What you'll find

Fresh fruit and vegetables make up most of the 40 stalls, alongside clothing and textiles. It's a straightforward weekly market for locals picking up essentials, set up outdoors and wheelchair accessible.

How to get to Alcobendas Municipal Street Market

The market sets up near Ciudad Deportiva Valdelasfuentes. From central Madrid, take Metro line 10 or the Cercanías commuter train to Valdelasfuentes. If you're driving, Alcobendas is just off the A-1 motorway.

Where to stay in Alcobendas

Staying close to the centre of Alcobendas puts you within easy reach of the market, and Town Centre is your best bet for a short walk to the stalls. The Hotel Alcobendas is a solid, no-fuss option that regulars tend to rely on.

If you prefer more choice, nearby Madrid is just a short drive away and opens up plenty of accommodation options, making it worth considering if you plan to combine your visit with time in the capital.

What day is Alcobendas street market?

Alcobendas Municipal Street Market runs every Monday from 8am to 3pm, setting up near Ciudad Deportiva Valdelasfuentes in Alcobendas, Madrid. Around 40 stalls trade for the morning before packing away in the early afternoon, making it a compact half-day market rather than an all-day event.

What can you buy at Alcobendas street market?

Alcobendas street market's roughly 40 stalls sell fresh fruit and vegetables alongside clothing and textiles. It's an outdoor, wheelchair-accessible market aimed at locals picking up everyday essentials rather than a tourist food hall, so the produce and clothing stalls are the ones worth prioritising.

Do I need cash at Alcobendas street market?

Yes, Alcobendas street market's stalls only accept cash, so bring enough for the morning since there's nowhere to pay by card. With around 40 stalls selling fresh produce, clothing and textiles between 8am and 3pm each Monday, a modest amount of cash covers most purchases comfortably.