Ontinyent Monday Market Featured
Runs every Monday from 9am to 2pm with 206 stalls selling clothing, footwear, flowers and plants across Plaça de la Coronació and Parque del Barranquet.
Clothing & Textiles · Footwear & Leather · Flowers & Plants
3 markets tracked in Ontinyent.
Markets in Ontinyent are all open-air street markets, three of them, trading on Sunday and Monday mornings between roughly 9am and 2pm. The town sits in the Vall d'Albaida comarca of Valencia province, and its compact centre suits the open-air format well.
| Monday | Tuesday · today | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No markets | No markets | No markets | No markets | No markets |
Ontinyent is a compact town, so staying central puts you within easy walking distance of everything. The Town Centre is your best base, with the market area, cafes, and main streets all close by.
If you prefer a specific place to book, try Hotel Núria or Hotel Mont Sant, both well-regarded options that keep you well placed for exploring the town and its markets.
Heading to Ontinyent? Omio compares bus and train routes, YeSim gets an eSIM ready before you land, and GetYourGuide lists local food tours and experiences worth building a day around.
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The Monday market is the biggest of the three, with 206 stalls given over to clothing, footwear, and flowers and plants, which makes it the practical everyday shop rather than the day out. Sunday is the day for browsing: two separate markets run that morning, one of 120 stalls with clothing, footwear, antiques and fresh vegetables, and the Medieval Market at Placeta de l'Escurà in the old town, which trades under cover, has wheelchair access, and takes cash, contactless and mobile payments.
Between them the stalls cover antiques, handicrafts, jewellery, prepared foods and fresh vegetables alongside the clothing and footwear. If you are exploring the wider area, Bocairent and Albaida both have their own markets worth combining with a trip here. For local events and town information, the Ontinyent town council website is a reliable reference.
Runs every Monday from 9am to 2pm with 206 stalls selling clothing, footwear, flowers and plants across Plaça de la Coronació and Parque del Barranquet.
Clothing & Textiles · Footwear & Leather · Flowers & Plants
Runs every Sunday from 9am to 2pm at the Recinto Ferial. This large outdoor market features 120 stalls across clothing, footwear, antiques and fresh produce.
Clothing & Textiles · Footwear & Leather · Antiques · Fresh Vegetables

Themed Sunday market at Placeta de l'Escurà in Ontinyent's old quarter, running from May to September, with handicrafts, period clothing, jewellery and antiques.
Clothing & Textiles · Handicrafts · Jewelry · Antiques · Prepared Foods
Sunday is the busiest day, with two of the town's three markets trading at once in and around the old town. Monday carries the single largest market. Tuesday to Saturday there is no street market in Ontinyent at all, so a visit built around the stalls needs to land on one of those two days.
Ontinyent's markets run on Sunday and Monday. Two street markets set up on Sunday, a 120-stall market and the medieval market at Placeta de l'Escurà, while the largest of the three, the 206-stall Monday market, opens the week. No street market trades in the town from Tuesday to Saturday.
Markets in Ontinyent run from 9am to 2pm. The 206-stall Monday market keeps those hours, and both Sunday markets, including the medieval market at Placeta de l'Escurà, follow the same morning window. Nothing reopens in the afternoon, so plan to arrive well before the 2pm close.
Yes, Ontinyent has two street markets on Sunday, which makes it the town's busiest market day. The medieval market sets up at Placeta de l'Escurà in the old town with handicrafts, jewellery and antiques, and a second market of 120 stalls runs the same morning with clothing, footwear and fresh vegetables.
Ontinyent's markets sell clothing and textiles, footwear and leather, flowers and plants, fresh vegetables, antiques, handicrafts, jewellery and prepared foods. The 206-stall Monday market leans towards everyday clothing, footwear and plants, while the Sunday pair carries the antiques and craft stalls, including the medieval market's handmade goods.