Majadahonda Street Market

Majadahonda Street Market (Mercadillo Majadahonda, or mercado Majadahonda in some listings) runs twice a week around Plaza de la Iglesia, in the centre of town: Tuesday from 9:30am to 2pm, Saturday from 9am to 3pm. It is listed alongside all markets in Majadahonda and the town's other street markets.

What you'll find at Majadahonda Street Market

The stalls cover clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods and jewellery, alongside handicrafts and books and magazines. Fresh fruit and vegetables are sold here too, so you can do a produce run on the same trip.

Stalls take cash and credit cards, which is worth knowing at a street market, where cash alone is the usual rule. Everything is open-air, with no covered hall.

How to get to Majadahonda Street Market

The market runs at Plaza de la Iglesia, 9, 28220 Majadahonda. Parking is the one facility recorded here, and the spaces nearest the square go early on a Saturday.

The Majadahonda town hall keeps the official page for the market, which is where any change to the dates is posted.

Where to stay in Majadahonda

Majadahonda sits just west of Madrid. Town Centre puts you a short walk from Plaza de la Iglesia, and Las Rozas is a few minutes away with a wider mix of hotels and a direct link into central Madrid.

What day is Majadahonda Street Market?

Majadahonda Street Market runs on Tuesday and Saturday, every week of the year. Tuesday trading is 9:30am to 2pm and Saturday is 9am to 3pm, so Saturday gives you an extra hour and a half and an earlier start. Both sessions finish by mid-afternoon.

Where is Majadahonda Street Market held?

Majadahonda Street Market sets up around Plaza de la Iglesia, 9, in central Majadahonda, west of Madrid. It is open-air with no indoor hall, and parking is available nearby, though space fills up on Saturday mornings when the market runs its longer session.

What can you buy at Majadahonda Street Market?

Majadahonda Street Market sells clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods, jewellery, handicrafts, books and magazines, and fresh fruit and vegetables. That mix makes it a general market rather than a food market, so expect to browse for clothes and gifts as much as fill a shopping bag.

Does Majadahonda Street Market take cards?

Yes, Majadahonda Street Market accepts credit cards as well as cash. That is unusual for a Spanish mercadillo, where stallholders often deal in cash only, but carry some notes and coins anyway for smaller purchases and for any stall without a card reader.