Favareta Wednesday Street Market

Favareta Wednesday Street Market sets up every Wednesday from 9am to 2pm at Plaça Sant Antoni in Favara. This small open-air market has around 15 stalls selling clothing, footwear, leather goods, handicrafts and books. Stalls are cash only, so bring euros.

What you'll find

The stalls focus on clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods, handmade crafts, and books. It's a compact market of around 15 stalls geared towards locals, so expect practical everyday items rather than tourist souvenirs. The market is wheelchair accessible.

How to get to Favareta Wednesday Street Market

The market is at Plaça Sant Antoni, 1, right in the centre of Favara. You can find more street markets in Favara on our city.

Where to stay in Favara

Favara is a small town, so your best bet is to stay centrally in Town Centre, where you can walk easily to the Wednesday market without any fuss. If you prefer a bit more comfort or choice, the nearby city of Gandia is just a short drive away and has a good range of hotels, including Gandia City Centre.

For a seaside option, Playa de Gandia puts you close to the beach and still within easy reach of Favara, making it a pleasant base if you want to combine the market with some time by the coast.

What day is Favareta Wednesday Street Market?

Favareta Wednesday Street Market runs every Wednesday from 9am to 2pm at Plaça Sant Antoni in Favara. It's a weekly market, so it's there every Wednesday morning without exception, with around 15 stalls trading until early afternoon and wheelchair access throughout.

Do I need cash at Favareta Wednesday Street Market?

Yes, Favareta Wednesday Street Market only accepts cash, so bring euros before you go. None of the roughly 15 stalls take cards, so it's worth carrying enough to cover clothing, footwear, handicraft or book purchases before you arrive at Plaça Sant Antoni.

What can you buy at Favareta Wednesday Street Market?

Favareta Wednesday Street Market has around 15 stalls selling clothing and textiles, footwear and leather goods, handmade crafts, and books. It's a small market aimed at locals, with everyday practical items rather than fresh food or tourist souvenirs, so expect a modest but useful range across those four categories.