Bétera Flea Market

Bétera Flea Market (Mercadillo Rastro de Bétera) is the weekly rastro in Bétera, in Valencia province. It sets up every Saturday from 9am to 2pm across Calle Ausiàs March, Calle Goya, Calle Virgen de la Merced and Calle Serra, and antiques are what its stalls deal in. It is one of the town's street markets.

What you'll find at Bétera Flea Market

Antiques are the market's listed trade, so this is a browse rather than a shopping list: what comes out on the trestles depends on which traders turn up, and the stock changes from one Saturday to the next. Everything is open air, with no indoor hall to fall back on if the weather turns. Card acceptance is not recorded for the stalls here, so carry cash.

How to get to Bétera Flea Market

The market spreads through the centre of town along Calle Ausiàs March, Calle Goya, Calle Virgen de la Merced and Calle Serra, so any of the four is a place to start and the whole thing is one walk. More details on the official page.

Where to stay in Bétera

Bétera is a small town, so your best bet is staying right in the Town Centre, where you'll be within easy reach of the flea market and the local bars and shops. If you'd prefer more options, the nearby city of Valencia is just 20 kilometres away and well worth considering as a base.

From Valencia, you can hop on a MetroValencia train and reach Bétera in under 30 minutes, making it easy to visit the market and head back for a comfortable night in the city. Try staying in Ruzafa or El Carmen for good transport links and plenty of places to eat and drink nearby.

What day is Bétera Flea Market?

Bétera Flea Market runs every Saturday from 9am to 2pm, with no seasonal break on record, so the day is the same year round. Stalls occupy Calle Ausiàs March, Calle Goya, Calle Virgen de la Merced and Calle Serra in the town centre, and traders start packing away before the 2pm finish.

Do you need cash at Bétera Flea Market?

Yes, bring cash to Bétera Flea Market. No card facility is recorded for its stalls, and second-hand traders at a Spanish rastro commonly take notes and coins only, so arriving without cash risks losing a find while you look for a cash machine. The market runs outdoors, with no fixed premises.

What is sold at Bétera Flea Market?

Antiques and second-hand pieces are what Bétera Flea Market deals in, which makes it a rastro rather than a produce or clothing market. Stock turns over from Saturday to Saturday depending on which dealers set up, and all of it trades outdoors along four streets in the centre of the town.