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Asturias moves at its own rhythm. Between mountains and sea, daily life here is still guided by seasons, weather, and community — and the local markets are where all of that comes together.
More than just places to shop, Asturian markets are social spaces. Farmers, fishmongers, cheesemakers, and neighbors meet week after week, exchanging stories alongside fresh produce, seafood, and artisanal products. Some markets are lively and bustling, others quieter and deeply traditional — but all of them offer an authentic glimpse into Asturian culture.
Here are our top recommendations for the best local markets in Asturias.

Located in the historic center of Oviedo, El Fontán is one of the most emblematic markets in Asturias. Surrounded by colorful arcaded buildings and cobbled streets, this market blends tradition with everyday city life.
Inside, you’ll find fresh fish from the Cantabrian Sea, seasonal fruits and vegetables, Asturian cheeses like Cabrales and Afuega’l Pitu, and locally cured meats. Outside, the open-air stalls add movement and charm, especially on market days.
El Fontán is the perfect place to slow down, observe local life, and understand how deeply food and culture are intertwined in Asturias.

In the heart of Gijón, Mercado del Sur reflects the city’s maritime and working-class soul. This market has been serving locals for generations and remains a daily meeting point for residents.
Here, quality takes precedence over spectacle. Fish counters display the catch of the day, meat and vegetable stalls are run by families who have worked there for decades, and conversations flow as easily as cider.
If you want to experience Gijón as locals do — without filters — this is the place.

Avilés often surprises visitors, and its market is no exception. Located in Plaza Hermanos Orbón, this covered market combines traditional architecture with a strong local identity.
The stalls showcase produce from nearby villages, fresh seafood, homemade breads, and flowers. It’s a market that feels intimate and authentic, ideal for travelers who prefer quieter, less touristy experiences.
Pair a visit here with a walk through Avilés’ historic center for a full local immersion.
Beyond the cities, Asturias truly shines in its weekly village markets. Small towns across the region host markets on specific days, where farmers sell what they’ve grown or produced themselves.
These markets are seasonal, spontaneous, and deeply connected to the land. You’ll find wild mushrooms in autumn, fresh cheeses in spring, and apples during cider season. There’s no rush — just people, nature, and tradition meeting in one place.
If you want to feel the soul of Asturias, this is where it lives.