Carlet Street Market

Carlet Street Market sets up every Saturday from 9am to 2pm along Carrer de Sant Bernat i les Germanes in Carlet, a small town in Valencia's Ribera Alta comarca. Around 30 stalls sell clothing, footwear, leather goods, handicrafts and books. It's outdoors and cash only.

What you'll find

Most stalls sell clothing and textiles, from everyday basics to seasonal pieces, alongside footwear and leather goods. You'll also find handmade crafts and a handful of stalls with books and magazines. Check other street markets in Carlet for more options in the area.

How to get to Carlet Street Market

The market sets up on Carrer de Sant Bernat i les Germanes, 42, in the town centre. The street is wheelchair accessible, with around 30 stalls trading each Saturday morning.

Where to stay in Carlet

Carlet is a small town, so your best bet is to stay close to the centre, where you can walk to the market without any fuss. Town Centre puts you right in the middle of things and keeps travel simple.

If you prefer more options or a bit more comfort, the nearby city of Valencia is only about 35 kilometres away and easy to reach by train. Staying in Central Valencia gives you a great base for day-tripping to Carlet while also enjoying everything the city has to offer.

What day is Carlet Street Market?

Carlet Street Market runs every Saturday from 9am to 2pm on Carrer de Sant Bernat i les Germanes in Carlet's town centre. It's a weekly market, so the same day and hours apply throughout the year, with around 30 stalls setting up along the street each week.

What can you buy at Carlet Street Market?

Carlet Street Market's 30 stalls sell mainly clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods, handmade crafts, and books and magazines. It's a general goods market rather than a food market, run outdoors every Saturday, and the street itself is wheelchair accessible for anyone browsing the stalls.

Do I need cash at Carlet Street Market?

Yes, cash is the only payment option at Carlet Street Market, since none of the stalls take cards. Stock up on notes and coins before you go, especially small change, since the roughly 30 stalls sell everyday items like clothing, footwear and handicrafts rather than anything you'd put on a card.