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    Salcedo Market

    4.5 (40 reviews)
    Closed Closed

    Salcedo Market Photos

    SALCEDO MARKET ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Casual
    Moderate noise
    Outdoor seating
    Good for groups

    Recommended Reviews - Salcedo Market

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    AL K.

    Great outdoor market every Saturday only. I make it a point to s Visit this market every chance I get. Over the years it just gets crowded due to its popularity with the locals and foreigners alike. Bring cash, some vendors do accept credit.

    Eating brunch at Salcedo market
    Ed T.

    There are two outdoors farmer's market in the area. Legaspi Village which occured on Sundays and this one, Salcedo Village Market that occurs on Saturdays. I love both these markets equally as each provides a little something the other does not. For me, I go to the Sunday Salcedo Market for freshly cooked breakfast and lunch food. For my needs there isn't much going on as far as fresh produce or small locally made knick knacks which is just fine. I'm really going for the ambiance, people watching opportunity, in a space that is a little larger and more widespread. I think the number of vendors here is larger than Legaspi, but again I come here for different reasons. Makati needs more outdoor markets! Support local.

    Stanford Shaw Ginger Ale beats the heat - www.the foodi.com
    Gaby D.

    There's something special about the Salcedo Market that keys me coming back. As Rafik's says, it's definitely habit forming. Whether it's the community feel, or the different aromas and flavours around, I look forward to the Salcedo Market every week. I love the culture and community here. It's a warm gathering, with many familiar faces and smiles. The Salcedo Market features more than 50 vendors, and everyone who comes here has there own favorites to come back to. A lot of the food here is made fresh and most are homemade and heirloom recipes. There are cuisines from all over the world, so you can have a taste of different international flavors as well as local delicacies. Salcedo Market is a place where locals and visitors can both enjoy a thriving community gathering, all with the common passion for good food and good vibes.

    Phoebe C.

    It's a must go place if I have friends visiting Manila. For myself, you will definitely see me there if I'm in town. No need to explain more, fresh vegetable, fruits, ginger beer, BBQ,.... you can find everything fresh here, but, with a expatriât price for foreigner......... Great place to hang our every Saturday in Makati!

    Tristan R.

    Its like the counterpart of Mercato in BGC. Unlike Mercato, Salcedo Market opens at 6 AM in the morning and on Saturdays only. The place is situated in a park that makes it a place to bring your kids. I suggest you to here at 6AM so that you can get a headstart on checking all the products of the shops before it gets crowded. There's taho, burgers, shakes, lobster samdwiches, chinese cuisine you name it they have it. I recommend the lobster sandwich its at the center of the market place. Monster Burger was a good buy too and try the lamb shawarma. You can buy water at the upper left of the place where the event coordinators sit.

    Corndog stall
    Jade D.

    I lived in Makati 8 years ago and was there for two years. And then I moved to Quezon City. And then to Paranaque. But one thing remained consistent, my love for Salcedo Community Market. I've been there going there since they started out 8 years ago. I used to bring all my officemates who had work on weekends there for lunch. I've bought from all vendors in the area and love each of their wares and food. Whether I'm walking to the weekend market for 5 minutes or driving an hour to get there, I make sure I visit at least once month. There's a part where they sell seafood and fresh fruits and vegetables. They have some that are organic and I really love buying from those. This is also a great place to find unique food that you won't find in malls or in restaurants -- including fresh carabao's milk, authentic Italian lasagna, dulong spread, pritson and even fried frog's legs. Among my favorite sellers are the Batangas people near the end of the row by the entry area, they sell the best suman and some sinaing delicacies (these are steamed fish in banana leaves. Their suman is always fresh and delicious. I also love Ginang Bukid, this homebaker has been my go-to people for Chocolate Mousse -- it has always been and will always be my favorite and my potluck staple. Get the one in regular versus the black & white if you're trying it for the first time. There are really so many vendors I can talk about all day, but my best tips is for you to go there to experience it for yourself.

    Tim B.

    Right smack in the middle of Salcedo Village's Jaime Valelasquez park comes this food Market every Saturday, from 7am-2pm. A good selection of food items, you'd definitely have a hearty breakfast and a full tummy until you leave. To compare with other food markets, i guess the Salcedo Market has more exotic and more high end food selections. Half of the marketplace is dedicated to food stalls while half for raw items and fresh vegetables. Tables are available if you want to dine in, with friendly stall owners. You can also get free tastes to help you decide. A good option for a lazy Saturday weekend with friends or family. You might even get to see a famous celebrity or two just like we did.

    Where to get the most amazing shawarma ever.
    Issa T.

    Makati may seem like a bit of a drive from Parañaque, especially on a weekend morning when you should be sleeping in, but Salcedo Market is worth the travel. I try to go once or twice a month for all the awesome things sold there. Most of the stalls here focus on food. Whether it's fresh seafood or produce, or finely cooked cuisine in almost any style you can think of - Indian, Thai, Filipino, Brazilian, you name it. After satisfying my cravings for fresh buko juice and the best damn wagyu shawarma in the world (usually found at the front of the park near the drop off point, fyi), I usually hunt down the stall that sells my favorite crispy catfish salad and samosas to take those home. It's also a great place to find beautiful orchids and local crafts. Visiting the market is always a treat, due to the wide and colorful variety of pop up shops. Recommended for anyone who wants to see how cultures can mingle and co-exist in Manila.

    A great stall to buy plants and local handcraft.
    Danyella P.

    One of the best things about living in Salcedo Village is that every saturday the Jaime Velasquez Park gives place to the Salcedo Community Market. Since it's set just in front of my condo, I'm a loyal customer. I consider it the perfect place to buy all kinds of organic products directly from the producers. On the various tents you can find fish, vegetables, greens, flowers, honey, detox juices, artisanal ginger beer, snacks, roustic placemats and so on. Everything here has a local taste of the Philippines. It's so picturesque that I go there with all my friends who come to visit me in Manila. I've been there several times and never got tired of the place! I suggest having lunch at the market. There's a stall that seels a great wagyu beef shawarma and another one where you can find a wonderful eggplant lasagna. My favourite stall, however, is the Brazilian Bakery! I almost had a heart-attack when I saw a Brazilian flag there in the market. Oh my God! I was missing so much my country's typical food and I would never expect to find "pão de queijo" and "coxinhas" here in Manila, since they're popular street food snacks in Brazil. So now I have my place of resistance: everytime I miss my country, I go there to eat! Try also the brigadeiro, our chocolate popular candy. Just amazing!

    Mika F.

    Although I frequent the Legazpi Sunday Market, I walked across Ayala to Salcedo village one weekend to try out the Salcedo Saturday Market. I saw a lot of the same vendors in present in both the Salcedo and Legazpi weekend markets, but I noticed the Salcedo Market is a bit more for the foodie than its Legazpi counterpart, so there's less of the trinkets and cosmetics and artsy stuff, and more food, food, food. Some of my favorites are Auntie May's salpicao, Pizza Morena's pepperoni and hot honey pizza (the tomato sauce is so yummy here, it tastes sweet!), and the caramel apples of Bad Apple. If you'd rather cook your own food, the market is also a good place to get fresh ingredients, from meats to sauces and seasonings to vegetables. I went there in the heat of summer, so even if I made a beeline for the fruit shakes, the shakes were long gone. They sold out early in the day. :( There's more space to walk around in the Salcedo Market than the Legazpi Market, but a lot less shade. The general dining area is by the park, and walking off the lunch/merienda calories with a leisurely stroll around the park is quite relaxing. The Salcedo Market is at the Jaime C. Velasquez Park every Saturdays. Sometimes, events held at the park (like Art in the Park, or perhaps a musical performance) will coincide with the market, making it doubly interesting.

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    5 years ago

    I love both these markets equally as each provides a little something the other does not.

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    11 years ago

    Probably my favourite place in Manila, such a great variety of food, most of which is of a high standard. A must do on a Saturday morning

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    Review Highlights - Salcedo Market

    I used to go here every Saturday when I was still living in Salcedo Village.

    Mentioned in 8 reviews

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    Farmers Market - Chicos and Mangosteens. I only bought fruits that I could only get here that aren't ever allowed in the US.

    Farmers Market

    4.7(10 reviews)
    7.3 kmQuezon City

    The Farmers Market in Quezon City is one of the oldest, largest, and most revered markets in both…read moreMetro Manila and the Philippines. I went just to sightsee and thought it was pretty wonderful, a giant, colorful open air market absolutely teeming with life. The place was huge, with what felt like hundreds of vendors selling fish, meat, and produce in tightly arranged stalls. There were lots of people and the occasional cat, and we tourists were in the minority--I think almost everyone else was there to buy or sell food. The produce looked fresh, and there was a robust seafood section. We'd visited the Navotas fish port that morning, and I gather that a lot of the fish caught there make there way to the Farmers Market. We stopped by the food court and picked up mango and green mango shakes at the Fruitas stand. I'm sure we missed out on other excellent eats, but those shakes were delicious. I'll bet you could spend quite some time exploring this Farmers Market. I enjoyed my visit and would recommend the place to anyone living in or passing through Metro Manila.

    Seriously old world. Even though much more organized and clean than what I remember. Old world open…read moreair market. Open air in that there are no walls so even from the middle you can see the outdoor city streets. There is a ceiling covering the entire market so no food or person will be exposed to the sun and/or elements. The place is huge like at least one city block. Every vendor is its own business, so every stall you go to you will have to make a payment. Also able to haggle if you have any skill for it. I do not but natives...it's in their blood. No card transactions either straight cash, and actually have smaller bills so to make giving change easier. When I said old world, I meant old world! Place is also sectioned off...vegetables in one area, fruit vendors in another, beef, poultry, eggs, fish and shellfish are all grouped by their product. A little overwhelming for me but if you shop here regularly then I suppose you can figure out which vendor works for you, then you can establish a relationship. No shopping carts or even baskets. So bring your own bags. We only brought 1 bag and after buying more shellfish than what we came for, my aunt and I went to the house wares area and bought a small plastic bucket to put our bags of seafood in. We put all our produce in the bag I brought. The nature of the market will give first worlders fits. Nothing is refrigerated and is just sitting out in open air. Even seafood and meats like beef and pork. Just sitting or hanging in open air, and that air is not cool or temperate. Lol. I got a little queasy a few times but it is just how certain countries have been doing it for centuries. Sure there are modern grocery stores here that will rival any grocery store in the US or Europe, but I wanted to see one of these again before my trip ended. It just is in more in touch with regular people, people who are living their daily lives. That is what I wanted to be a part of. Whilst putting down food for my family, I was also able to help another put food on theirs. An exchange I can smile and feel good about. 5 Old World Stars!

    Photos
    Farmers Market - Mangoes of different types and in all different sizes. These are the smallest mangos I've ever held. Lol

    Mangoes of different types and in all different sizes. These are the smallest mangos I've ever held. Lol

    Farmers Market - First time trying Mangosteens. I loved it.

    First time trying Mangosteens. I loved it.

    Farmers Market - Whole fish stall

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    Whole fish stall

    Baclaran Market - Fruits and other produce are just some of the items you can buy at Baclaran's open-air market.

    Baclaran Market

    4.3(3 reviews)
    4.9 kmParanaque City

    Hi Everyone, We are looking for sellers of Vegetables here,…read more Warm greetings from Kalanguya Cultural Community Multi-Purpose Cooperative (KCCMC) Enterprise We are excited to introduce our ongoing proposed project which is the "Ifugao Highland Vegetables Consolidation, Processing and Marketing Enterprise" which aims to enhance the value chain of highland vegetables through efficient production, processing, and distribution. This enterprise is located at CAR region specifically at Mugao, Impugong, Tinoc, Ifugao. As a reliable source of fresh, high-quality produce, we are pleased to express our interest in supplying fresh, high-quality highland vegetables to Balintawak Public Market in the future. This project is currently being proposed to the Department of Agriculture- Philippine Rural Development Project (DA-PRDP). It will be operated soon. Now for us to get the supply and demand, we first need to determine who are our markets where our farmer- members can sell their fresh produce. All produce is freshly harvested, thoroughly cleaned, and carefully packed to ensure food safety and maximum shelf life. We are flexible with delivery schedules and can align with your buyer's needs. Thus, we are currently looking for potential buyers of our products/produce with whom we can enter into a Marketing of Agreement. We would appreciate the opportunity to support your mission of providing healthy fresh produce for Customers. Please feel free to contact us via personal phone number 09669538150 or email this kccmcenterprise@gmail.com at your convenience for further discussion or to schedule a meeting.

    Are you a shopper who misses the gritty appeal of Divisoria before there was Lucky Chinatown Mall…read moreand 168? Fear not. The long and circuitous sprawl of Baclaran's open-air market still provides such an experience. If you're game enough to brave wayward jeepneys, daring pedicab maneuverings, and the occasional wet sidewalk, then this is the place for you. It's all worth it, though, if you're a true-blue bargain hunter. Starting from the Baclaran church, just follow the overhead train tracks and you'll find cheap clothes, shoes and bags, industrial supplies, beauty supplies, cleaning supplies, party supplies, fish and meats, fruits and vegetables, cheap electronics, furniture, toys, gift items, it goes on! It's like being at the mall only without the aircon and product branding. It makes me think of Chatuchak, but without the organization. Sometimes, it's more fun that way, though! And if you get hungry while shopping, there's no shortage of street food vendors to satisfy you - from fresh coconut juice and sago-gulaman, to roasted peanuts and barbecue, and many more. I used to be a mall-hound, but Baclaran has changed me. I recommend even just a stroll through here (in clothes you don't mind getting dirty) if you want to see a different side of modern Manila. My family and I have been shopping here since we moved to Parañaque and it's become a comfortable activity. I've never actually felt threatened here (but of course it never hurts to be aware of one's surroundings anywhere you go). The stretch of stalls and shops challenge me to stay alert and sharp as I'm constantly bombarded with smells, sounds, and motion. It's a happy chaos that I think I can only find in Manila.

    Salcedo Market - localflavor - Updated June 2026

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