Great little market in Rota! Try the Vermouth stand, they just opened a month ago and the owners…read moreare fabulous. Also get some chicharrones from any of the stalls, all taste great! (For my rice loving folks, if you warm up the chicharrones in the oven and have some rice with it, it tastes even better!)

Great little market place with lots of booths for food, drinks and stuff. Looked like a wonderful…read moreplace that locals go to enjoy spending time with friends and family. You can get a great sampling of all kinds of different foods and especially Tapas. You can take you food and drinks to the tables that are in the middle of the area. Great fun. Do not miss this one.

It was by luck that I was on vacations in cadiz in August and I crossed this beautiful Andalucian…read moretraditional market in August this year. Every year for 3 days this market is put up in the old city where different craftsmen display their produce. From herbal soaps to 21 different types of spanish empanadillaa, tea varities and spices from morocco, potters making the famous andalucian pottery on spot are few to say. It is organised by Institución Ferial de Cádiz (Ifeca) every year for 3 days in August to promote local craftsmen business. One can find all the typical spanish food delicacies served here at a reasonable price. This year it was held on 17,18,19 August 2012 in the neighbourhood of El Pópulo. The dates may vary every year depending on the weekend.

There are so many things to choose from here. I highly recommend checking this market out as there…read moreis something for everyone. The seating is outside and there seems to be plenty. I went not long before closing, so some stuff was closed but it was still pretty busy. You are walking distance from many other place too, so it's a great place to stop and eat and explore.

Mercado Central de Abastos de Cádiz is the central market in the city. It contains dozens of…read morebusiness stalls that sell meats, fishes, vegetables, fruits, baked goods, spices, wines, and more. My tour guide took my husband and me to this market. We walked around to browse the selection of foods. Both local residents and tourists seemed to shop here. I was on vacation, so I had no need for ingredients for home cooking, so I bought just delicious cookies from a bakery. The other foods looked like they were offered in a huge variety and were very fresh.

We were staying in Triana and visited this lovely local market…read more Felt very authentic, not a lot of tourists or English speaking Lots of great food stalls, butchers, seafood, pastries, vegetables ,fruits vendors etc We sampled a few things which were all great and excellent value for money Obviously being a market there are all kinds of smells and some areas can appear a bit dirty but take it all in and live like a local

I love this busy market on the Triana side of Seville. It is frequented by locals who get meats,…read morefish, produce and some food to eat....as well as by tourists and visitors. There are many many food stalls to choose from and the food choices abound. We got some fruit to eat while walking around and the people working the stalls are nice and warm. Check it out next time you are in the area, it's the true Spanish market type.

Came to pick up some figs, which were as sweet as honey. Unfortunately most shops were closed…read morebecause we gor in at 10:30am and they are just beginning to open up. They do have a place ronsitnand eat but that was not available. Unfortunately we were under time constraints so we choose to do this market first based on how far it was from our apartment rental.

This market had me daydreaming about living in the Feria (much more than the other barrios de…read moreSevilla, which are all actually amazing in their own way), shopping for produce/seafood, tomando una caña. Becoming a regular. Maybe officially changing my name to Juanito (generally the name I go by in Spain when ordering food/making reservations/etc). Mercado de Feria feels like a locals only market. A true neighborhood market. Sure there were a handful of tourists, including us, but it felt easy to blend into the crowd, like we were popping in while running errands. First we grabbed a vermouth to whet the ol' appetite, then headed to one of the back bars, the one that looked the most crowded, and ordered two cañas and croquetas de gambas. Croquetas were solid, I've had better, but I just loved this entire market and would give it even more stars if I could.