Logroño Weekly Market
Weekly Sunday street market in Logroño with clothing, footwear and handicrafts. Runs 9am to 2pm with parking available.
Logroño Weekly Market sets up every Sunday from 9am to 2pm in the centre of Logroño, capital of La Rioja. You'll find clothing, footwear, leather goods and handicrafts spread across the designated city centre streets. The market runs alongside the larger Mercadillo de Las Norias, making Sunday mornings a strong market tradition in the city. Bring cash, as most stalls don't accept cards. Get there early for the best selection, as stalls start packing up well before 2pm.
What you'll find
Clothing and textiles make up a good share of the stalls, from new pieces to second-hand finds. Footwear vendors stock casual shoes and leather boots, and you'll also find local handicraft stalls with artisan work. This is a practical, everyday market rather than a tourist-focused one. For more options on the same morning, check the other street markets in Logroño.
Opening Hours
Every week — Sunday
| Day | Hours | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | Closed |
| Tuesday (today) | — | Closed |
| Wednesday | — | Closed |
| Thursday | — | Closed |
| Friday | — | Closed |
| Saturday | — | Closed |
| Sunday | 09:00 – 14:00 | Open |
Tours & Activities in Logrono
What You'll Find
Location
How to get to Logroño Weekly Market
The market sets up along central streets in Logroño's city centre. Parking is available nearby, though spaces fill up on Sunday mornings. The location is walkable from most of the historic core.
Facilities & Accessibility
Frequently Asked Questions
What day is Logroño Weekly Market? ▼
The market runs every Sunday from 9am to 2pm, year-round. It's one of several Sunday markets in Logroño, all setting up in the morning and wrapping up by early afternoon.
Do I need cash at Logroño Weekly Market? ▼
Yes. Most stallholders only accept cash. There's no ATM at the market itself, so withdraw beforehand. Small denominations make things easier.
What can you buy at Logroño Weekly Market? ▼
The main categories are clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods, and handicrafts. It's geared towards practical, everyday items rather than souvenirs.
