An island vibe suffuses this stylish arts and crafts bazaar with a clothing boutique and frozen yogurt.

Local nightmarket with no tourists.

A lively night market with local vibes, unique fashion, and live performances.

A smaller, more authentic floating market with great food, without the tourist crowds.

An artsy, offbeat space with street art, cool shops, and even an airplane-turned-restaurant.

This market is a must if it’s your first time visiting Barcelona. Huge selection and variety of food in a lively atmosphere.

This historic marketplace is housed in a charming red-brick building dating back to the late 19th century, the market offers a variety of fresh produce, meats, and local delicacies. The recently renovated space combines traditional market stalls with modern amenities, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Visitors can explore local crafts and taste traditional Latvian foods. For an authentic market experience, it's recommended to visit in the morning when the market is most active.

Large open-air street market with lots of Armenian souvenirs and antiques - worth a quick visit even if you don't decide to buy anything

Nishiki Market, known as 'Kyoto’s Kitchen,' is a lively five-block street with over 100 vendors selling traditional Japanese foods, fresh seafood, pickles, and sweets. Here you can try local treats like matcha ice cream and sushi while browsing unique souvenirs such as handmade knives and ceramics. Its vibrant atmosphere and delicious flavors make it a must-visit for food lovers in Kyoto.

This market has some of the cutest and nicest souvenirs we have seen in the country. We highly recommend have some budget when visiting this town