Best Markets in Mallorca: Complete Weekly Calendar 2026

Why Mallorca's Markets Are a Must-Visit

Forget the tourist shops — Mallorca's weekly markets are where the island truly comes alive. Every day of the week, a different town transforms its streets and squares into a vibrant open-air marketplace, bursting with fresh produce, artisan crafts, leather goods, local delicacies, and hidden treasures.

These aren't tourist traps. Many of these markets have been running for centuries — Sineu's market dates back to 1306, making it one of the oldest in Spain. Locals shop here for their weekly groceries alongside visitors hunting for handmade ceramics, Mallorcan pearls, olive oil, sobrassada, and ensaimadas.

No matter which day you're in Mallorca, there's a market happening somewhere. Here's your complete guide.

The Complete Weekly Market Calendar

Monday

• Manacor — Large general market in Mallorca's second city. Good for leather goods and artificial pearls (Majorica factory is here)
• Cala Millor — Small tourist market along the promenade
• Calvia — Local produce market
• Montuiri — Small authentic village market

Tuesday

• Alcudia ⭐ — One of the biggest and most popular. Over 200 stalls in the atmospheric medieval walled town. Great for leather, ceramics, textiles, and fresh produce. Arrive early — it gets packed.
• Arta ⭐ — Beautiful setting beneath the hilltop church and fortress. Known for high-quality artisan crafts, organic produce, and a bohemian atmosphere. One of the island's most photogenic markets.
• Porto Cristo — Near the Caves of Drach, pleasant waterfront market
• Campanet — Tiny, very authentic local market
• Santa Margalida — Traditional agricultural market
• Porreres — Small but authentic, known for apricots in season

Wednesday

• Sineu ⭐⭐ — THE market of Mallorca. Running since 1306, it is one of the oldest markets in Spain and the only one still selling live animals (donkeys, chickens, goats, sheep). The farmer's section is extraordinary. Narrow medieval streets fill with hundreds of stalls. Arrive before 9:30am or you won't find parking.
• Santanyi ⭐ — Over 150 stalls in one of Mallorca's prettiest stone-built towns in the southeast. Excellent for local cheese, olive oil, herbs, flowers, and artisan jewellery. Also held on Saturdays.
• Andratx — Western Mallorca, local produce, fewer tourists
• Capdepera — Below the impressive castle, artisan crafts and local produce
• Colonia de Sant Jordi — Beach town market with a relaxed atmosphere
• Petra — Birthplace of Fray Junipero Serra, small authentic market
• Puerto de Pollenca — Small, pleasant waterfront market

Thursday

• Inca ⭐⭐ — The largest market in Mallorca. The entire town centre becomes a market with hundreds of stalls spread across multiple squares and streets. Famous for leather goods — Inca is Mallorca's leather capital (shoes, bags, belts, jackets at factory prices). Also great for textiles, ceramics, and the covered Mercat Cobert for fresh produce. Easily reached by train from Palma (30 min, T3 line).
• Ses Salines — Small, charming market near the salt flats
• Campos — Agricultural market, known for almonds and capers
• Ariany — Very small, very local, very authentic
• Sant Llorenc — Quiet local market

Friday

• Alaro — Small town beneath Castell d'Alaro, charming local market with organic produce
• Son Servera — Near the east coast resorts, mix of tourist and local stalls
• Binissalem — Wine town, market near the main square. Buy local wine!
• Llucmajor — Large general market south of Palma
• Can Picafort — Tourist-friendly beach town market

Saturday

• Santanyi ⭐ — Same great market as Wednesday, slightly less crowded on Saturdays
• Soller ⭐ — In the beautiful Placa de la Constitucio. Small but high-quality, with excellent local produce from the Soller valley (oranges, lemons, olive oil). Perfect combined with a ride on the Tren de Soller.
• Palma — Mercat de l'Olivar — Palma's main indoor food market, open Monday-Saturday. Fresh seafood, tapas bars, local produce.
• Palma — Mercat de Santa Catalina — Hipster food market with tapas and cocktail bars. Open Mon-Sat but Saturday is liveliest.
• Alaro — Also on Saturday mornings
• Cala Ratjada — Popular tourist market on the east coast

Sunday

• Pollenca ⭐⭐ — One of Mallorca's absolute best. Over 300 stalls fill the streets of this charming stone town. An incredible range of produce, crafts, clothing, antiques, and local food. The main square (Placa Major) has wonderful cafes for people-watching. Can be combined with a walk up the 365 Calvari Steps.
• Alcudia ⭐ — Second market day (also Tuesday). Inside the medieval walls.
• Santa Maria del Cami ⭐ — Known as Mallorca's wine market. Local bodegas sell directly at the market — you can taste before you buy. Also great for organic produce and artisan products.
• Valldemossa — Tiny market in a picture-perfect village. Buy local produce and visit Chopin's monastery.
• Felanitx — Large agricultural market with ceramics and local produce
• Porto Portals — Upscale market at the luxury marina. Designer crafts and gourmet food.
• Consell — Known for its flea market (rastro) — antiques, second-hand goods, and curious finds

The 7 Best Markets — Our Top Picks

1. Sineu Market (Wednesday) — The Most Authentic

If you visit only one market in Mallorca, make it Sineu. Dating back to 1306, this is the real deal. The medieval streets fill with hundreds of stalls, and the live animal market (es mercat d'es bestiar) is unique in Mallorca — farmers buy and sell donkeys, sheep, goats, chickens, and rabbits just as they have for 700 years. The food section is outstanding: local cheeses, sobrassada, honey, almonds, dried figs, and seasonal fruits straight from the farm.

2. Inca Market (Thursday) — The Largest

Mallorca's biggest market transforms the entire town centre every Thursday. Inca is famous as the island's leather capital, and the market reflects this — you'll find shoes, bags, belts, wallets, and jackets at factory-outlet prices. The covered Mercat Cobert is worth seeking out for fresh fish, meat, cheese, and the best selection of olives you've ever seen. Easily accessible by train from Palma (T3 line, 30 minutes, runs every 30 min).

3. Pollenca Market (Sunday) — The Most Vibrant

With over 300 stalls winding through ancient stone streets, Pollenca's Sunday market is a sensory overload in the best way. The setting is gorgeous — a traditional Mallorcan town beneath dramatic mountains. You'll find everything: handmade ceramics, olive wood, artisan textiles, local honey, fresh bread, and street food. The Placa Major cafes are perfect for a coffee while people-watching.

4. Arta Market (Tuesday) — The Most Photogenic

Set beneath the hilltop Santuari de Sant Salvador and the medieval fortress, Arta's market has the most beautiful setting on the island. It's known for high-quality artisan crafts, organic produce, and a laid-back bohemian vibe. The town itself is gorgeous — explore the narrow streets and climb to the fortress after the market for panoramic views.

5. Santanyi Market (Wednesday & Saturday) — The Prettiest Setting

Santanyi is one of Mallorca's most beautiful honey-stone towns, and its market fills the picturesque Placa Major and surrounding streets with over 150 stalls. Known for artisan jewellery, natural cosmetics, local cheese, herbs, and the best pottery and ceramics on the island. Wednesday is busier; Saturday is a bit quieter and more relaxed.

6. Alcudia Market (Tuesday & Sunday) — Best for Families

Held within the atmospheric medieval walled town, Alcudia's market is perfect for families. Over 200 stalls line the narrow streets between ancient stone walls and arched gateways. Great selection of leather goods, handmade toys, local sweets, and fresh produce. The nearby Playa d'Alcudia beach makes it easy to combine market shopping with a beach afternoon.

7. Santa Maria del Cami (Sunday) — The Wine Lover's Market

If you love wine, this is your market. Local Binissalem DO winemakers set up stalls and offer free tastings — you can try before you buy from some of Mallorca's best bodegas. The market also has excellent organic produce, artisan bread, and traditional crafts. Much less touristy than the bigger markets.

What to Buy at Mallorca's Markets

Food & Drink (Best Souvenirs)

• Sobrassada — Mallorca's iconic cured pork sausage with paprika. The spreadable texture and smoky flavour are unique. Buy the small ones for gifts (€5-12).
• Ensaimada — The spiral pastry dusted with icing sugar. Fresh from market bakery stalls is infinitely better than airport versions (€3-5).
• Olive oil — Mallorcan olive oil (especially from Soller valley) is excellent. Look for 'Oli de Mallorca' DO label (€8-15).
• Almonds — Raw, roasted, salted, chocolate-covered. Mallorca produces millions of tonnes. Buy them fresh at any market (€3-8).
• Local cheese — Semi-cured Mallorcan cheese with a distinctive flavour. Try before you buy (€5-15).
• Herbs de Mallorca — The herbal liqueur is a classic souvenir. Also dried herb mixes for cooking (€5-12).
• Flor de Sal d'Es Trenc — Hand-harvested sea salt from the salt flats. The pink and herb-infused varieties are beautiful gifts (€4-8).
• Wine — Binissalem and Pla i Llevant regions produce excellent wines. Best bought at Santa Maria Sunday market or directly from bodegas (€6-20).

Crafts & Goods

• Leather goods — Inca is the leather capital. Shoes, bags, belts at factory prices.
• Ceramics & pottery — Hand-painted tiles, bowls, and the iconic 'siurell' clay whistles
• Olive wood — Cutting boards, utensils, bowls — beautiful and long-lasting
• Majorica pearls — Mallorca's famous artificial pearls, especially at Manacor market
• Roba de llengues — Traditional Mallorcan 'tongue cloth' fabric in vibrant zigzag patterns
• Handmade sandals (avarques) — Traditional Balearic leather sandals, comfortable and stylish (€25-40)

Palma's Permanent Markets

Palma has two outstanding covered markets open Monday to Saturday:

Mercat de l'Olivar

Palma's main food market since 1951. A huge covered hall with fishmongers, butchers, fruit stalls, olive vendors, and several tapas bars where you can eat what you just bought. The fish section is spectacular — Mallorca's freshest seafood laid out on ice. Open Mon-Sat, 07:00-14:30 (Fri until 20:00).

Mercat de Santa Catalina

Palma's trendiest market in the hip Santa Catalina neighbourhood. Smaller and more curated than l'Olivar, with a focus on quality produce and tapas bars. Locals come for pintxos, craft cocktails, and fresh produce. Open Mon-Sat, 07:00-17:00 (bar areas open later).

Night Markets (Summer Only)

During summer months (June-September), several towns host evening markets:

• Palma — Passeig de Born — Artisan craft market on summer evenings
• Puerto Portals — Thursday evening market at the luxury marina
• Port d'Alcudia — Evening market along the promenade
• Playa de Palma — Nightly summer market near the beach

Market Tips — How to Shop Like a Local

• Arrive early (before 9:30am) — Best produce, easiest parking, coolest temperatures. By 11am the popular markets are packed.
• Bring cash — Many stallholders don't accept cards. ATMs near market squares often have queues.
• Bring reusable bags — Some stalls provide bags but many don't. A sturdy shopping bag is essential.
• Taste before you buy — Most food stalls happily offer samples of cheese, sobrassada, olive oil, and almonds.
• Haggling — Generally NOT expected at Mallorca's markets, unlike some Mediterranean countries. Prices are fair and fixed.
• Go beyond the tourist stalls — Walk past the clothing and souvenir stalls to find the local produce sections deeper in the market.
• Parking — Follow signs to 'mercat/mercado' parking. For popular markets (Sineu, Inca, Pollenca), arrive before 9:30am or expect a long walk.
• Combine with lunch — After the market, find a local restaurant in the town square. Markets attract the best food.

Quick Reference: Which Market on Which Day?

Use this cheat sheet to plan your week:

• Monday: Manacor, Cala Millor, Calvia, Montuiri
• Tuesday: Alcudia ⭐, Arta ⭐, Porto Cristo, Campanet, Santa Margalida
• Wednesday: Sineu ⭐⭐, Santanyi ⭐, Andratx, Capdepera, Puerto de Pollenca
• Thursday: Inca ⭐⭐, Ses Salines, Campos, Ariany
• Friday: Alaro, Son Servera, Binissalem, Llucmajor, Can Picafort
• Saturday: Santanyi ⭐, Soller ⭐, Palma (Olivar + Santa Catalina), Cala Ratjada
• Sunday: Pollenca ⭐⭐, Alcudia ⭐, Santa Maria ⭐ (wine), Valldemossa, Felanitx, Consell (flea market)