Fuenlabrada Medieval Market

Fuenlabrada Medieval Market sets up in Plaza de España every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 2pm, from May to September. This outdoor market brings a medieval atmosphere to central Fuenlabrada with handmade crafts, artisan bread and bakery items, along with prepared foods and aromatic spices. Bring cash. Most stalls don't take cards. See all markets in Fuenlabrada, including the town's other street markets.

What you'll find at Fuenlabrada Medieval Market

The market specializes in handicrafts and artisan goods, with stalls offering handmade items reflecting the medieval theme. You'll find fresh bread and bakery products from local bakers, plus a selection of prepared foods and ready-to-eat options perfect for a quick bite.

Spices and herbs are well-represented too, with vendors offering dried herbs, seasonings and specialty ingredients for cooking.

How to get to Fuenlabrada Medieval Market

The market is located at Plaza de España in the centre of Fuenlabrada. More details on the official page.

Where to stay in Fuenlabrada

Fuenlabrada is a well-connected town in the south of Madrid, so staying close to the town centre puts you in easy reach of the Medieval Market on foot. Try Centro for the most convenient base, or look at options along Avenida de la Hispanidad if you want somewhere with good transport links back into the city.

If you prefer to base yourself in Madrid and travel in for the market, the metro and cercanías trains make it an easy day trip from almost anywhere in the capital.

What day is Fuenlabrada Medieval Market?

Fuenlabrada Medieval Market runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 2pm, but only from May to September. Outside those five months the stalls in Plaza de España stay away, so it's a warm-weather fixture rather than a year-round market, and worth checking the calendar before a winter visit.

Do I need cash at Fuenlabrada Medieval Market?

Yes, Fuenlabrada Medieval Market is cash-only, since most stalls don't take card payments. Bring enough euros to cover handicrafts, artisan bread, prepared foods and spices bought directly from the trader, and don't rely on being able to pay by card anywhere in Plaza de España during its Friday-to-Sunday run.