

Mixed (very touristy) Weekly 450 Booths
This is the largest of all markets and there is the corresponding rush. Most of the visitors are holidaymakers. The offer is also mainly directed to this group of visitors. Souvenirs, clothes, toys, jewellery and much more can be found here.
Of course, food is also offered. Inside the market hall are stands with flowers and plants and some Canarian specialities are offered.
Tourist Market Weekly 350 Booths
On market day, the small fishing village is very well visited. Due to the high popularity, it is extremely difficult to get a parking space in the village. Therefore we advise travelling to Arguineguín by public bus.
You will mainly find clothing, accessories and things you need while on holiday. A few fruit and vegetable booth are also available. If you like to eat fish we recommend staying for lunch in one of the many fish restaurants by the beach or in the port.
Farmer´s Markets Weekly Small Market
Cruce de Arinaga is a very young town, which developed mainly through the establishment of the adjacent industrial area. On this market, you will find food, especially fresh fruits and vegetables, various household goods, shoes and clothing.
The prices are cheap. The market visit can be combined with a walk on the beach promenade in Playa de Arinaga and a lunch in one of the great fish restaurants.
Farmer´s Market Weekly 40 Booths
Agüimes was already inhabited before the conquest through the Spanish. People lived in agriculture then. This is mostly a local market and rarely visited by tourists.
There are mainly regional products from the surrounding farms, as well as house-wares and clothing. The prices are cheap. After visiting the market, you should take a walk through the picturesque town centre where you can still find the old Canarian architectural style.
Farmer´s Market Fortnightly 60 Booths
San Fernando is one of the residential neighbourhoods in the tourist community of San Bartolomé de Tirajana. Here you can also get a glimpse of the authentic Canarian everyday life.
A small market where you can mainly buy fruits and vegetables. Furthermore, there are other foods, plants, clothing, accessories and household goods. The market is also frequented by tourists. San Fernando is close to Maspalomas where you can find the famous sand dunes.
Mixed Market Weekly 300 Booths
There is probably nothing that can’t be found on this market. It is geared towards the Canarian clientele and is highly frequented by locals. The prices are correspondingly cheap.
On this market you will experience the Canarian way of life up close, you are practically right in the middle of it. Authentic Canarian dishes are also available at the various booths.
Car Boot Sale Weekly 250 Booth
he flea market takes place on the roof of the bus station. San Telmo is the terminus for most of the buses from the south.
A visit to the flea market can be combined with a visit to the island’s capital. As a rule, shops in the pedestrian zone are closed on Sundays, except the first Sunday of each month, when it is open for Sunday Shopping.
Flower and Crafts Market Weekly Small Market
Flowers and plants are certainly on offer, as well as handicrafts such as pottery, leather goods and jewellery.
The small market in the picturesque old town of Las Palmas also offers a varied cultural program with folk music and traditional dance. When visiting the market is a great opportunity to make a tour of the old town.
Farmer´s Market Weekly 70 Booths
Gáldar is a region of agriculture and flowers. Same as Telde, it used to be one of the capital towns of the aboriginal inhabitants. This is a market where you can get fruits and vegetables from local cultivation – fresh and at good prices.
After the market, we recommend visiting the museum of the archaeological site around the Cueva Pintada, the painted cave and a walk through the pretty town centre. You can also get excellent and good priced meals here.
Crafts & Mixed Market Weekly 105 Booths
Canarian bread, pastries, cakes, sweets, dried fruit, plants, flowers, cheese, olives, honey, wine and eggs are just a few of the local specialities offered at this great market.
The market hall is covered, so that one is independent of the prevailing weather conditions. Live music completes the ambience. However, the search for a parking space is problematic because of its great popularity.
Farmer´s Market Weekly 135 Booths
Once the capital of the natives – today the second largest city of Gran Canaria. The market is rarely visited by tourists and therefore the offer is limited to the resident market.
This is a market that opens a window into the real Canarian everyday life to the island visitor.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly 31 Booths
Volcanic soil and frequent rainfall turn Santa Brigida into a green oasis. It is a place that lives from agriculture and is part of the Gran Canaria wine route. But also in handicrafts and the production of musical instruments, such as the Canarian Temple, this place is a household name.
Its wines, jam specialities and pottery may not be missing on the market. The fruits and vegetables, as well as bread and pastries, are produced locally. You will find many bodegas when taking a walk in the area where you can taste local wines.
Mixed (Very Touristy) Weekly 115 Booths
This market is no longer an insider tip. This is mainly due to its great panorama. The small Canarian mountain village is nestled in a beautiful mountain scenery.
The visitors are mixed. Locals and tourists alike visit the market and the demand is correspondingly large. The local speciality is the spread sausage Chorizo de Teror, which is served with home-baked bread.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly Small Market
A market that is becoming more and more popular. The offer includes typical island weaving, liqueurs and honey. The small palm-fringed village is the centre.
In the narrow streets of the centre, you will find beautifully restored Canarian country houses and a beautiful church. Not far from Santa Lucia is the historic site La Fortaleza de Ansite. One of the last abode of the natives.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Monthly 16 Booths
This mountain village is listed among the most beautiful in Spain. The surrounding area is characterised by orchards, vegetable farms and corn fields. Mainly goods from the area are offered.
Fruit, vegetables and honey from Tejeda as well as Canary cheese, Gofio and wines. In addition, handmade clothing is available. Of course, almond biscuits and marzipan should not be missed in this region. A visit to the Ethnographic Museum and the Center for Medicinal Plants is certainly worthwhile.
Organic Farmer´s Market Weekly Small Market
This market offers organic products such as fruits and vegetables as well as bread and pastries made from organic ingredients. Fresh juices can’t certainly be missing. There is also a restaurant-cafeteria in the market area, where you can have breakfast on Fridays and Saturdays from 9:00 h to 11:00 h before the market visit.
The baked goods are made on site from the organic ingredients. And on Sundays, until 17:00 h, you can enjoy Canarian specialities such as goat meat and Canary jacket potatoes in almond mojo.
Farmer´s Market Weekly 215 Booths
This is a typical Canarian city market. The market is aimed at locals, as Vecindario is not a tourist destination. The prices are correspondingly cheap.
Things of everyday use are offered: food, clothing, toys and plants. Vecindario is very good for shopping in general.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly Small Market
Fruit, vegetables, flowers, the popular Moya biscuits, bread and cheese are available here. Canarian craftsmen offer a variety of handcrafted goods. Moya is a very contemplative mountain village.
Worth seeing is the museum in the birthplace of the poet Tomás Morales and the chapel of San Bartolomé de Fontanales. Specially beautiful around Christmas time.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly 25 Booths
The town lays in the drop of an extinct volcanic crater. A fertile valley with enough water and correspondingly lush nature. The place is beautiful and most busy time is around the blossoming of the almond trees.
Culture and island-typical arts and crafts are still very well maintained here. The region is known best for its cheese specialities.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly 50 Booths
Tunte, as its Guanche name used to be, is another mountain village with a typical Canarian flair that was already settled by the indigenous people. At this market, you will mostly get local food.
In addition to fruits and vegetables from the surrounding fields, there also are plants and flowers. And you should certainly not miss out on the Canarian pastries and honey, as well as cheese, olive oil and olives.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Fortnightly Small Market
Although this market takes place in the island’s second largest holiday resort, it is not a tourist market. Here you will mostly find fruit and vegetables from Canarian agriculture, also available from organic cultivation.
You can also get Canarian cheese, pastries, freshly prepared juices, handmade jewellery and knitwear. Sometimes folk music and dancing groups are present too. Puerto Rico also has two pretty sports harbours where you can go for a stroll afterwards.
Farmer´s & Crafts market Weekly 40 Booths
The speciality of the region is the Flor de Guía cheese. Another important industry of the village is the arts and crafts. The community is known in particular for the production of the Canarian knife. But you can also admire traditional woodwork such as Canarian balconies and wickerwork.
The whole city centre is under monument protection. Also worth seeing is the nearby Cernobbio de Valerón a cave system, which was used by the aborigines as a granary.
Mixed Weekly 400 Booths
The special attraction of this market is certainly its scenery. It stretches across the small fishing village up to the picturesque marina known as “Little Venice”.
The market visit can be combined with an afternoon on the cosy little beach of the village. The place is packed on market day, there are hardly any parking spaces and the public buses are hopelessly overcrowded, especially in winter.
Farmer´s Market Weekly 10 Booths
You mostly get fruits and vegetables at this very small market. It is a market visited almost exclusively by locals. Tourists are rarely to be found here. A visit to the historic town of Ingenio is interesting as you get to see traditional Canarian houses.
There are also a few smaller museums, such as El Granero and the Arts and Crafts Museum where you can buy the island-typical handicrafts as original holiday souvenirs.
Farmer´s & Crafts Market Weekly 100 Booths
You can find everything from flowers, crafts, food to books and souvenirs here. Arucas is home to the rum “Arehucas” and the delicious Canarian bananas.
We recommend a visit to the old town with many architectural sights and the emblematic church.