Such a wonderfully unexpected meal. This market serves food and wine and has table service…read more Prices were very reasonable considering the price and portion size. The house red was deliciously full-bodied with forward fruit and peppery endnotes. The menu is very seasonal and fresh. The staff was exceptionally nice including helping me with my Italian when I was struggling to find the words. I would add this place to any lunch list but also know that they have fish, cheese, meats, fruit and veg all at different stalls in you want to shop here. Can't wait to come back!

Indoor market, with a veggie stall, fish stall, meat stall, and a small cafe-restaurant…read more Looks like they also host random events --- concerts and the like. The money's all done at a central register, rather than paying the veggie guy for your veggies. After two visits I'm still figuring out how this place works, but everyone's friendly about explaining which person to talk to about each part of my shopping list.

What a great barrio market! You see, every Italian town/city/village/borough has its own open air…read moremarket, offering from food to clothing. This event takes place twice a week. Streets are closed down, it's just for pedestrians. On Tuesdays, the stands offer mostly fruits and vegetables, fish and poultry and some flowers. Italian street markets are something to visit and preserve like a work of art. Some of the best fish from the Mediterranean are sold here, the best Italian fruits and vegetables, on Saturdays you'll find a food stands selling roast chicken or chicken skewers, nothing fried, no hamburgers or hot dogs, only local street food. These markets are a concentration of good smells, flavors, colors, produce at any price. The quality of fruit and veggies is much higher that what you buy at any supermarket. Local markets are one of the best things in Italy. They should do everything to preserve them. I'm particularly fond of this one, it's my barrio's street market:)