Barceló Street Market
The Barceló Market is one of the most iconic municipal markets in Madrid’s Centro district, located at 6 Barceló Street in the Justicia neighborhood. Reopened in 2014 as the Barceló Multipurpose Center following a comprehensive renovation designed by architects Enrique Sobejano and Fuensanta Nieto, this Madrid market combines a municipal fresh produce market, a public library, a sports center, and a leading cultural center all under one roof. The Barceló Market retains the commercial spirit of the original 1956 market hall, featuring food stalls, a butcher shop, a fish market, a fruit stand, a bakery, and gourmet products, all integrated into a multifunctional public facility in downtown Madrid. Its distinctive white façade and geometric skylights make it a must-see stop on any tour of Madrid’s most contemporary markets, attracting thousands of visitors each week.

What will I find at this market?
General, Food, Fruit and Vegetables
Everything You Need to Know
Get to Know the Market
A little background

he original Barcelo Market opened on June 30, 1956, after two years of construction, replacing the open-air stalls on the Corredera and consolidating the food supply for Madrid’s Justicia neighborhood. This market holds unique historical significance: in October 1937, at its former location, what is considered Spain’s first self-service supermarket was established as part of a pilot program—a pioneering experiment in the modernization of the food retail industry.
Between 2009 and 2014, the Barceló Market was completely demolished and rebuilt with a budget of 64 million euros, giving rise to the current Barceló Multipurpose Center, designed by architects Enrique Sobejano and Fuensanta Nieto. Reopened in 2014, the new building houses the municipal market, a public library, a sports center with a swimming pool, and a cultural center, making it one of the leading examples of Madrid’s new 21st-century markets within the city’s municipal market network.
How to Find the Market
Who's in the market?
There are currently no vendors with valid authorization in this market.
Coming Soon
The list of vendors will appear here as soon as the first valid authorizations are granted.
A unique experience
Tradition and Experience
A historic market, organized by the City Council with all the necessary safeguards.
Wide variety
Dozens of street vendors selling local products, handicrafts, and more.
Unique Setting
Enjoy the town's atmosphere and get to know the local shopkeepers.
Easy access
Well-connected and with a parking area nearby.
How to Get There and Park
Parking, public transportation, and services near the market.
⏱ Estimated time: 60–120 min
Where can I park?
How do I get there by public transportation?
You can park at Barceló (just a step away, 16 m away) or take bus from Tribunal (the stop is just a step away, 101 m away).
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♿ Accessibility for People with Limited Mobility
Market status regarding accessible ramps, restrooms, and parking.
Source: OpenStreetMap · Accessibility verified on 05/09/2026
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Upcoming Dates
Calculated automatically based on market trends and the holiday calendar.
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Wed7OctNext
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Thu8Oct
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Fri9Oct
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Sat10Oct
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Tue13Oct
Holidays are automatically excluded.
Nearby markets
Other markets located near this one due to their geographical proximity.
How to Get a Stall at the Barceló Street Market
Would you like to set up a stall at the Barceló Street Market market, located at Madrid? To sell as a street vendor, you need a municipal street vending permit or license: this is issued by the town council, not the market itself, and typically requires that you be registered as a self-employed individual or a business, be in good standing with the tax authorities and Social Security, and have liability insurance that covers the stall.
Barceló Street Market is held on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The exact fee is set by the Madrid town council; please check it before submitting your application.
Applications are submitted to the town council, usually online or in person, and may be granted directly (if there are open stalls) or through a public call for stall applications with a waiting list when demand exceeds the number of available stalls.
You can contact the Madrid town council at atencionalciudadano@012.madrid.org.
- Contact the town council's commerce or markets department
- Gather the necessary documentation: registration as a self-employed individual or business, proof of being up to date with the tax authorities and Social Security, and liability insurance
- Submit the application for a street vending permit (through the online portal or at the registry office)
- Pay the applicable municipal fee, if required by the town council
- Pick up your authorization and bring it with you on market day
Frequently Asked Questions for Merchants
What do I need to set up a stall at the Barceló Street Market market?
How much is the fee for the stall?
Where and when do I apply for the permit?
Who should I contact at the Madrid town council?
Are you interested in this market? Write to us
Leave us your contact information, and we'll forward it to the town council so they can let you know how to get your stall.
Documents and Resources
All official market documentation in one place.
Barceló Street Market — street market in the municipality of Madrid
The “Barceló Street Market” is one of the most popular street markets in the municipality of Madrid. Its stalls offer a variety of products—textile products, footwear, fresh food, handicrafts, accessories, and household goods—in a lively, family-friendly atmosphere that makes it a regular destination for locals and visitors alike. The municipality has 3,506,730 inhabitants.
Barceló Street Market opens on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
The "Barceló Street Market" has been part of the commercial and social fabric of the municipality of Madrid for decades. Street markets have a long tradition in the province of Madrid, and this one is a must-see for anyone looking for fresh produce, local crafts, and market prices.
To get to the Barceló Street Market by public transportation, the closest stop on the bus is “Tribunal,” which is 101 meters away. For those traveling by car, Barceló is 34 meters away.
If the Barceló Street Market is too far away, or if you want to plan a route through several markets in the area, here are the closest street markets by geographical proximity:
- Manuela Street Market (Madrid) 444 m
- Rastrillo Nuevo Futuro (Madrid) 704 m
- Feria-Mercado de Artesanía de la Comunidad de Madrid (Madrid) 716 m
- Mostenses Street Market (Madrid) 953 m
See also all the practical information about the market: interactive map of the market · vendor directory · Bodega y Cocina Gárate · Alcorisa-Silvano Street Market · Aluche Street Market.
The street market is located in the neighborhood of Chueca, one of the districts or areas of the municipality of Madrid.
Barceló Street Market FAQs
Where is the "Barceló Street Market"? Barceló Street Market is located in the municipality of Madrid.
What can you buy at the "Barceló Street Market"? At Barceló Street Market, you'll find textile products, footwear, fresh food, handicrafts, accessories, and household goods, among other typical items from street markets.
On which days is the "Barceló Street Market" open? Barceló Street Market opens on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Where can I park to go to the "Barceló Street Market"? Parking is available near the Barceló Street Market. A common option is Barceló.
Market Calendar
Is the "Barceló Street Market" open today? Yes, the "Barceló Street Market" opens today on 6 October. The schedule is available at from 09:00 to 14:30.
Is the "Barceló Street Market" open tomorrow? Yes, the "Barceló Street Market" opens tomorrow on 7 October. The schedule is available at from 09:00 to 14:30.