Markets in Alcorcon

6 markets tracked in Alcorcon.

Alcorcón has six weekly street markets spread across this southern Madrid suburb, making it one of the more active market towns in the region. The best-known is the Alcorcón Street Market, which runs weekly with around 35 stalls selling clothing, jewellery and footwear. Alongside it, the city hosts organic produce markets, cultural fairs and neighbourhood mercadillos that together cover everything from fresh fruit and cheese to handicrafts and second-hand books. For a broader look at what's on across the province, the Madrid markets page has the full picture.

Weekly Market Schedule

Monday Tuesday · today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
No markets No markets No markets No markets
Monday None
  • No markets on mondays.
Tuesday · today 3 markets
Wednesday None
  • No markets on wednesdays.
Thursday None
  • No markets on thursdays.
Friday None
  • No markets on fridays.
Saturday 1 market
Sunday 2 markets

Trading days aren't confirmed for Celtic Market. Check the market's own page before travelling.

Where to stay in Alcorcon

Alcorcon sits right on the southern edge of Madrid, so staying close to the town centre puts you within easy reach of its markets and well-connected to the capital by metro. Centro is your best base, with everything walkable from there.

If you prefer more options, staying just across the border in Madrid's Carabanchel gives you fast metro access into Alcorcon while keeping a broader choice of accommodation. The NH Madrid Las Tablas is a reliable pick if you want a comfortable chain hotel with good transport links to the area.

Planning the trip

Heading to Alcorcon? Omio compares bus and train routes, YeSim gets an eSIM ready before you land, and GetYourGuide lists local food tours and experiences worth building a day around.

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Street markets in Alcorcon

The Alcorcón Street Market is the largest in the city, with 35 stalls focused on clothing, jewellery and footwear. It runs weekly outdoors and is the main open-air shopping point for the suburb.

The Ecomercado (Alcorcón Organic Market) is the city's dedicated eco market, selling fresh vegetables, fresh fruit, organic produce, bread and pastries, and cheese and dairy. It's a good option if you're after locally sourced food rather than general merchandise.

The Celtic Market is a distinctive event with a cultural character, running weekly outdoors. Stall numbers haven't been confirmed, but it draws visitors looking for something beyond the standard mercadillo format.

The remaining three markets cover a mix of practical and cultural ground. Mercadillo Martes Jate offers clothing, footwear, handicrafts and books. San José de Valderas focuses on fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, clothing and footwear. The Spring and Letters Fair rounds out the calendar with handicrafts and books, giving Alcorcón a notably literary and artisan side to its market scene.

Planning your visit

All six markets are outdoor and run on a weekly schedule, so checking the specific day for each before you travel is worthwhile. The Alcorcón city council website carries up-to-date information on local events and any schedule changes. If you're exploring this part of the Madrid metropolitan area, nearby Móstoles and Leganés both have their own weekly markets within a short drive.

What time do markets in Alcorcón open?

Alcorcón's markets typically open at 9am and close at 2pm, the hours shared by most of the city's six street markets. Tuesday is the busiest trading day, with three markets running, while Sunday brings two more, including the organic Ecomercado.

What day is the market in Alcorcón?

Alcorcón's markets mostly trade on Tuesdays, when three of the city's six street markets run, including the Alcorcón Street Market. Sunday is the next busiest day with two markets, and Saturday is the quietest, with just one trading.

How many markets are there in Alcorcón?

Alcorcón has six street markets, all outdoor and mostly weekly. The largest is the Alcorcón Street Market, with 35 stalls, and together the six cover everything from fresh fruit and cheese to handicrafts and second-hand books.