Markets in Seville

Markets in Seville are spread across the city's distinct barrios, from the tiled halls of Triana to open-air stalls in the eastern suburbs. Seville has over 25 markets to explore, ranging from permanent municipal food halls to weekly street markets selling everything from fresh produce to second-hand goods.

The municipal markets open Monday to Saturday and are your best bet for fresh fish, Iberian ham, and seasonal fruit from the Guadalquivir valley. Street markets follow a weekly schedule, so check below to see what's on each day.

This guide covers every market in Seville with opening hours, locations, and what to expect. You can also use our Markets Near Me page to find stalls close to wherever you're staying. For more on the city's market culture, the Seville tourism office has background on the most popular halls.

Seville market days

Street markets in Seville run on different days depending on the neighbourhood. Thursday stands out thanks to El Jueves, one of the oldest flea markets in Spain, held on Calle Feria since the Middle Ages. Other street markets are scattered across the week, so the MarketsByDay table above is the easiest way to plan your visit.

The municipal markets are open six days a week and don't need as much planning. Just turn up any morning from Monday to Saturday.

Municipal markets in Seville

Seville's municipal markets are covered halls where local stall holders sell fresh produce, meat, fish, and deli goods year-round. Triana Market, on the west bank of the Guadalquivir, sits on the site of the old Castle of San Jorge and is one of the most recognisable market buildings in the city. Other neighbourhood markets like Las Palmeritas, Bellavista, and El Porvenir serve their surrounding communities with daily staples at lower prices.

Street markets in Seville

Seville's weekly street markets are where you'll find the biggest variety. El Jueves, held every Thursday on Calle Feria, is one of the oldest flea markets in Spain and worth checking out for vintage finds and antiques. Across the city, neighbourhood mercadillos set up on different days with stalls selling clothes, household goods, and fresh produce.

Most street markets run from early morning until around 2pm. The bigger ones like Sevilla Este and Torreblanca draw large crowds, so arriving before 11am gives you the best selection.

Tips for visiting Seville's markets

Go early, especially in summer. Seville gets extremely hot from June through September, and most outdoor stalls start packing up well before the afternoon heat peaks. Municipal markets are covered and stay open until mid-afternoon.

Bring cash for the street markets. Many stalls don't take cards. The municipal markets are more likely to have card machines, but smaller stalls may still prefer cash.

If you're exploring the wider Seville province, nearby towns like Dos Hermanas and Carmona have their own markets and are easy day trips from the city.

Nearby Cities

• Alcala de Guadaira
• Alcolea del Río
• Badolatosa
• Benacazón
• Bormujos
• Brenes
• Burguillos
• Camas
• Cañada Rosal
• Cantillana
• Carmona
• Casariche
• Castilblanco de los Arroyos
• Castilleja de la Cuesta
• Cazalla de la Sierra
• Constantina
• Dos Hermanas
• Ecija
• El Pedroso
• El Rubio
• Espartinas
• Estepa
• Fuentes de Andalucía
• Gerena
• Herrera
• Isla Mayor
• La Algaba
• La Campana
• La Puebla de Cazalla
• La Puebla de los Infantes
• La Rinconada
• Lantejuela
• Las Cabezas de San Juan
• Las Navas de la Concepción
• Lebrija
• Lora del Río
• Los Molares
• Los Palacios y Villafranca
• Mairena del Aljarafe
• Marchena
• Marinaleda
• Montellano
• Morон de la Frontera
• Olivares
• Pedrera
• Peñaflor
• Pilas