Tomatoes from Mallorca at a market stall in Palma

Markets

Weekly markets in Mallorca: overview by day of the week

Last checked: October 2026

Every day has its market: if you know which town opens when, you can plan your holiday day around the market instead of passing it by chance.

All markets

Most weekly markets run in the morning and are packed away by around 13:30.

Quick answer

When and where are the weekly markets in Mallorca?

In Mallorca, there is a weekly market in several towns on every day of the week. The best-known dates: Alcúdia on Tuesdays and Sundays 08:00–13:30, Port d’Alcúdia on Fridays 08:00–13:30, Sóller and Santanyí on Saturdays from around 08:00, Sineu on Wednesdays, Inca on Thursdays, Pollença on Sundays. The markets are free and are packed away around midday.

Fixed date

Quick facts

When
weekly, all year round – mostly in the morning
Where
island-wide, in each town centre
Duration
mornings, usually from around 08:00 to 13:30
Admission
free
Who it's for
Anyone looking for island life away from the coast; families, food lovers
Highlight
Sineu on Wednesdays – with a traditional livestock market

Note on dates

Market days are traditionally fixed, but they can be moved by the municipalities – for example on public holidays or during local festivals. The times given are based on the information currently available from the municipalities; it is worth checking the website of the relevant municipality before you set off.

Location: island-wide, in each town centre.

Market days by day of the week

The following overview lists the best-known markets for each day of the week. Almost every municipality has its own market day; the ones listed here are the most relevant for travellers.

  • Monday: Manacor 08:00–13:30, Cala Millor (seasonal), Calvià (town) 08:00–13:00, Montuïri 08:00–13:00
  • Tuesday: Artà 08:00–13:30, Portocolom 08:00–14:00, Alcúdia (old town) 08:00–13:30, Porreres
  • Wednesday: Sa Coma 18:00–22:00 (evening market, seasonal), Port de Pollença 08:00–13:30, Sineu 08:00–13:30, Santanyí, Capdepera 08:00–13:00
  • Thursday: Inca 08:00–14:00, Ses Salines 08:00–13:00, Campos 08:00–13:30, Consell, Port de Sóller 08:00–14:00
  • Friday: Binissalem 08:00–13:30, Son Servera, Llucmajor 07:30–13:30, Port d'Alcúdia 08:00–13:30
  • Saturday: Portocolom 08:00–14:00, Campos 08:00–13:30, Santanyí, Sóller 08:00–14:00
  • Sunday: Pollença (town) 08:00–13:30, Felanitx 08:00–13:30, Alcúdia (old town) 08:00–13:30, Consell (flea market), Sa Pobla

As of October 2026, according to the municipalities. Market days may shift on public holidays or during local festivals.

The most important markets in detail

Sineu (Wednesday) is the market with the longest tradition on the island, dating back to 1306. It is right in the heart of the village and has a traditional livestock market.

Inca (Thursday) is Mallorca's largest weekly market. Inca is the island's leather town, so there is a correspondingly large selection of bags, belts and shoes.

Alcúdia has two main market days: Tuesdays and Sundays, each 08:00–13:30, in the historic old town inside the town walls. There is also a market in Port d’Alcúdia on Fridays 08:00–13:30. Both combine well with a stroll through the old town or along the harbour.

Pollença (Sunday) takes place on the historic main square and is considered one of the most atmospheric markets in the north.

Santanyí (Wednesday and Saturday, currently from around 08:00 on Saturdays) is the most touristy of the large markets, but has plenty of crafts and home decor. Sóller (Saturday) is smaller and is centred around Plaça Constitució.

Evening craft markets in summer

Between May and October, several coastal towns also hold evening craft markets, including Alcúdia, Magaluf and Santa Ponça. They are no substitute for the morning markets: they sell jewellery, crafts and souvenirs, with hardly any food.

For families, the evening markets are often more pleasant, because the heat has gone and distances stay short.

Dijous Bo is not a weekly market

Important for your planning: the Dijous Bo in Inca is NOT the regular Thursday market, but a one-off annual fair in November – the largest in the Balearic Islands. If you go to Inca on a Thursday in November, depending on the date you will find either the normal weekly market or a festival that takes over the whole town.

Markets, local specialities and shopping

This page is the day-by-day overview: where is there a market and when? If you want to know which local specialities make good souvenirs and what to look out for with oil, cheese, sobrassada or salt, you will find that on the shopping page on delicatessen and weekly markets.

Tips for your visit

  • Arrive early: between 09:00 and 11:00 everything is on offer; from 13:00 the stalls are packed away.
  • Bring cash – many stalls do not take cards.
  • Haggling only happens at flea market and craft stalls, not for food.
  • Park on the edge of town and walk; town centres are usually closed to traffic on market days.
  • Bring your own bag – plastic bags are hardly ever used.

Who is it worth it for?

A good fit for:

  • Travellers looking for island life away from the coast
  • Families
  • People interested in food and crafts

Less suitable for:

  • Anyone who wants to avoid crowds
  • Late risers – it's all over by the afternoon

Similar events

More markets

Frequently asked questions

Which is the nicest weekly market in Mallorca?

Sineu on Wednesdays is considered the one with the longest tradition – it has existed since 1306 and has a traditional livestock market. The largest is Inca on Thursdays, and the most atmospheric in the north is Pollença on Sundays.

When are the weekly markets open?

Almost all of them run in the morning, usually from around 08:00 to 13:30. For Alcúdia and Port d’Alcúdia, the currently known times are 08:00–13:30. From early afternoon, the stalls are packed away.

Are there markets in Mallorca on Sundays?

Yes, on Sundays there are markets in Pollença, Alcúdia (08:00–13:30), Felanitx, Sa Pobla and Consell (flea market), among others.

Can you haggle at Mallorcan markets?

Haggling is common for crafts and at flea market stalls, but not for food.

Is the Dijous Bo the same as Inca's Thursday market?

No. The Dijous Bo is a one-off annual fair on a Thursday in November and is considerably larger than the weekly market.

Next steps

This page is part of the topic area Markets and can be found at /en-gb/maerkte/wochenmaerkte-mallorca.