Markets in Vigo
Pontevedra, Galicia · 10 markets tracked
Vigo market shopping covers 10 venues across the city: six permanent municipal food halls, the city's local farmers' and fishmongers' markets, and four weekly street markets. As Galicia's largest city and one of Spain's busiest fishing ports, Vigo puts fish and seafood at the centre of almost every counter, alongside meat and poultry, fresh fruit and vegetables, bread and bakery, and cheese and dairy. The street markets deal in clothing, footwear, handicrafts, jewellery and second-hand books. The commonest opening time across the city's markets is 9am and the commonest closing time is 9.30pm, so this is not a scene that finishes at lunchtime.
Weekly Market Schedule
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Monday5markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Tuesday6markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalCabral Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Wednesday7markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalCabral Market
- StreetCoia Street Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Thursday6markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalCabral Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Friday6markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalCabral Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Saturday6markets
- MunicipalBouzas Market
- MunicipalCabral Market
- MunicipalProgreso Market
- MunicipalTeis Market
- MunicipalTravesas Market
- MunicipalVigo Market
Sunday1market
- StreetBouzas Street Market
Where to stay in Vigo
Staying in the city centre puts you within easy walking distance of Vigo's main markets, so that's the obvious base. Centro has plenty of hotels at different price points, and you'll find the Mercado do Berbés and other key spots just a short stroll away.
If you want something a bit more comfortable, Gran Hotel Nagari Boutique & Spa is a solid central option, and Hotel Rías Bajas is another reliable choice close to the action. Either way, you won't need a car to get around.
Trip Essentials
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Tours & Activities in Vigo
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Market days in Vigo
Wednesday is the busiest day in Vigo, with seven of the 10 markets trading. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each carry six, and Monday drops to five. Sunday is the outlier: just one market opens, so a Sunday visit needs planning rather than luck.
Two of the city's markets have no confirmed trading day in our records, and we would rather say so than guess. For markets beyond the city, see the wider Pontevedra province.
Municipal markets in Vigo
Six of the city's markets are municipal food halls: permanent buildings with fixed counters, trading through the working week rather than for one morning of it. The largest is Cabral Market with 25 stalls. Several sit in their own neighbourhood rather than the centre, so the nearest one to you is often not the biggest one. Stall counts, addresses and confirmed opening days for each are on the page for municipal markets in Vigo, and official details are published on the Vigo city council website.
Street markets in Vigo
Four street markets set up outdoors in Vigo, each on its own day and in its own neighbourhood. The largest is Bouzas Street Market with 25 stalls. These are the places to look for clothing, footwear, handicrafts, jewellery and books rather than a full food shop. Days and stall counts for all four are listed on the page for street markets in Vigo.
What are the opening hours of markets in Vigo?
Markets in Vigo commonly open at 9am, and the commonest closing time across the city's 10 markets is 9.30pm. Hours vary by venue between those two figures, and the six municipal food halls keep regular weekly hours while the four street markets each trade on a single day, so check the individual market before you set out.
Are there Sunday markets in Vigo?
Only one of Vigo's 10 markets trades on a Sunday, which makes it much the quietest day to shop in the city. Wednesday is the busiest, with seven markets open, and Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each have six. Two markets have no confirmed day, so a Sunday trip is worth checking first.
What can you buy at Vigo's fish market?
Fish and seafood is sold across Vigo's municipal food halls, which reflects the city's standing as one of Spain's busiest fishing ports on the Ría de Vigo. The same halls also carry meat and poultry, fresh fruit and vegetables, cheese and dairy, bread and bakery, prepared foods, and wine and spirits.
Is there a street market in the old town of Vigo?
Yes, the Second-hand and Craft Market in Vigo's Casco Viejo runs weekly outdoors in the historic centre, with stalls selling clothing, footwear, books and handicrafts. It is one of four street markets in the city, the largest of which is Bouzas Street Market with 25 stalls.