Algueña Sunday Market at Plaza de España
Weekly Sunday market with around 20 stalls at Plaza de España in Algueña, selling clothing, handicrafts, footwear, and books from 7am to 2pm.
Algueña Sunday Market sets up every Sunday from 7am to 2pm at Plaza de España in Algueña, a small town in Alicante's Medio Vinalopó valley. Around 20 stalls sell a mix of clothing, leather goods, handicrafts, and books. Cash, contactless, and mobile payments are all accepted. Get there before 9am for the best selection, as it's a compact market you can browse in under an hour.
What you'll find
Stalls cover everyday goods: clothing and textiles, footwear and leather, locally made handicrafts, and second-hand books and magazines. You won't find fresh produce here, so head to one of the other street markets in Algueña or nearby towns for fruit and veg.
Opening Hours
Every week — Sunday
| Day | Hours | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | Closed |
| Tuesday | — | Closed |
| Wednesday (today) | — | Closed |
| Thursday | — | Closed |
| Friday | — | Closed |
| Saturday | — | Closed |
| Sunday | 07:00 – 14:00 | Open |
Tours & Activities in Algueña
What You'll Find
Location
How to get to Algueña Sunday Market
The market is at Plaza de España in the centre of Algueña. Street parking is available around the plaza, and arriving before 8am usually means a spot within a short walk. Public transport from Alicante city takes over 90 minutes with connections, so a car is the practical option for visitors from outside the area.
Facilities & Accessibility
Contact & Details
Stalls: 20
Frequently Asked Questions
What day is Algueña Sunday Market? ▼
The market runs every Sunday, year-round. Stalls set up from around 7am and start packing up by 2pm. Sundays are the only market day in Algueña.
What can you buy at Algueña Sunday Market? ▼
Clothing, footwear, leather goods, handicrafts, and books. The focus is on everyday goods rather than fresh food. Around 20 stalls set up each week.
Do I need cash at Algueña Sunday Market? ▼
Not necessarily. Stalls accept cash, contactless cards, and mobile payments, which is unusual for a small-town street market in Spain. Still, having some cash on hand is always a good idea.