Markets in Mislata

Mislata sits right on the edge of Valencia city, so staying in the City Centre puts you within easy reach of both Mislata's markets and everything Valencia has to offer. Public transport links are quick and straightforward, making it simple to hop between the two.

If you'd prefer to base yourself closer to Mislata itself, look for options around Mislata Centro, where you'll be within walking distance of the local market activity and well connected to the wider metro network.

Clothing and footwear dominate Mislata's four street markets. The largest runs to 150 stalls, which makes it a proper mercadillo rather than a few trestles, and everyday fashion, shoes and accessories are what most people walk it for. Handicrafts are the other constant, with maker stalls and festive selling appearing around Christmas, and one of the markets pairs clothing with prepared food.

The stalls are outdoors, go up early and keep much the same 8am to 2pm hours as the indoor hall. Each market runs weekly, so check the day before travelling if you have one in particular in mind.

For more within a short drive, the Valencia province page covers dozens of towns, and neighbouring Manises and Quart de Poblet both have market days of their own.

The Mislata Traditional Market is the town's only indoor market, on Calle de Fernando Sastre, with around 25 stalls. It covers the full week of food shopping: fresh fruit and vegetables, meat and poultry, fish and seafood, and cheese and dairy. It opens Monday to Saturday from 8am to 2pm, and the counters are at their fullest first thing. The hall is wheelchair accessible, has parking nearby, and takes cash, contactless and mobile payments. Opening details are published on the Mislata city website.

Mislata has five markets: one municipal food market and four street markets. The indoor Mislata Traditional Market carries around 25 stalls of fish, meat, fruit and cheese, while the largest of the outdoor markets runs to 150 stalls of clothing and footwear, making it the biggest single trading day in the town.

Mislata's markets trade Monday to Saturday, and none of them run on a Sunday. The indoor Mislata Traditional Market keeps that full six-day week, while each of the four street markets runs weekly on its own day, so check the individual market before travelling if you are going for one in particular.

Mislata's markets open at 8am and close at 2pm, the usual hours for both the indoor hall and the street stalls. Mornings are worth the early start for fresh fish, fruit and vegetables, since traders begin packing up well before the 2pm close and the food counters thin out first.

No, none of Mislata's five markets trade on a Sunday. Monday to Saturday is the full trading week here, from 8am to 2pm. For a Sunday market you will need to look further afield in Valencia province, which covers dozens of towns within a short drive of Mislata.