Mercado Norte Temporal
A temporary municipal market in central Burgos operating Monday to Saturday mornings. Local vendors sell fresh produce, artisan bread, and regional cheese with modern payment options.
Read full guide→Markets in Burgos give you a direct look at how this historic Castilian city eats. Sitting on the banks of the Arlanzón river, Burgos is known across Spain for its morcilla, fresh cheese, and lamb from the surrounding meseta. The city's covered market halls and open-air street markets are where locals stock up on all of it.
Burgos has six markets in total, split between four indoor municipal markets and two weekly street markets. The municipal halls open Monday to Saturday, while the street markets follow their own weekly schedule. Check the table below to see what's open each day.
Need a market today? Here's what's open:
| Day | Indoor Markets | Street Markets |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 4 of 4 open | None |
| Tuesday | 4 of 4 open | None |
| Wednesday | 4 of 4 open | Los Carros Street Market, Your Intimate Market |
| Thursday | 4 of 4 open | None |
| Friday | 4 of 4 open | Your Intimate Market |
| Saturday | 4 of 4 open | Los Carros Street Market |
| Sunday | Closed | Your Intimate Market |
The main food market is Mercado Sur de Abastos, a covered hall on Calle Miranda with around 25 stalls selling fresh fish, meat, fruit, cheese, and bakery goods. It opens as early as 7:30am and runs six days a week. Mercado Norte Temporal operates on the north side of the river, serving mornings only with fresh produce, artisan bread, and regional cheese.
You'll also find Tierra Granel inside both Mercado Sur and another location on Calle Luis Alberdi, specialising in organic products, nuts, and spices sold loose by weight.
A temporary municipal market in central Burgos operating Monday to Saturday mornings. Local vendors sell fresh produce, artisan bread, and regional cheese with modern payment options.
Read full guide→Mercado Sur de Abastos Burgos is a municipal market located on C. Miranda in the city centre. The market operates Monday to Saturday, with extended hours on Thursdays until 8 PM. Fresh produce, meat, fish, and bakery products are the main offerings. The facility provides an organised shopping environment for local residents and visitors. Well-presented stalls offer quality food products with professional service.
Read full guide→Specialist bulk foods stall in Burgos' Mercado de Abastos selling organic grains, nuts, spices, and fresh produce by weight. Open Monday through Saturday with wheelchair access.
Read full guide→Tierra Granel Mercado Sur is a nuts and dried fruits specialty shop located on Calle Miranda in Burgos. The store operates Monday through Friday from 9 AM to 2 PM, with extended Saturday hours until 3 PM. The shop remains closed on Sundays. Specialising in bulk nuts and dried fruits, this establishment serves the local community with quality products and knowledgeable service.
Read full guide→Burgos has two regular street markets. Los Carros runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays along Calle Farmacéutico Obdulio Fernández, with around 30 stalls selling clothing, footwear, and handicrafts. On the west side of the city, a second market on Paseo de las Fuentecillas opens Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays with a similar mix plus jewellery and books.
Both street markets run morning hours only, so get there before midday for the best selection.
Twice-weekly street market in Burgos with around 30 stalls selling clothing, footwear, books and handicrafts every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Read full guide→A street market on Paseo de las Fuentecillas operating three days weekly. Specializes in clothing, footwear, jewelry, handicrafts and books with parking facilities available.
Read full guide→Bring cash for the street market stalls. The municipal markets accept cards and contactless payments, but smaller outdoor sellers often don't. Mornings are the best time across the board.
If you're exploring the wider Burgos province, there are markets in nearby towns like Aranda de Duero and Miranda de Ebro. For more on what to see in the area, the Burgos provincial tourism website has routes and guides.