Mercadillo de Miraflores de los Ángeles

At a Glance
Day
Friday
Vendors
53+ stalls
Speciality
Fresh produce
Price Level
€€
Local Tip
14 confectionery stalls make sweets the liveliest section - great for families with children. The 10 produce stalls cover weekly groceries. Take bus C1, 7, 8, or 23 to reach the market. Traditional residential neighbourhood with authentic barrio mercadillo atmosphere - not designed for tourists.
Where to Stay in Malaga
Find the best hotels near the market. We recommend staying in the city center for easy access.
Find HotelsWhen to Visit
Day
Friday
Frequency
weekly
Opens
09:00
Closes
14:00
What You'll Find
Highlights
Every Friday morning, the neighbourhood of Miraflores de los Ángeles hosts its lively weekly market along Calle Marqués de Ovieco.
With around 53 stalls, the Mercadillo de Miraflores combines fresh produce, sweets, clothing, footwear, and flowers in a compact but bustling setup.
Open from 9 AM until 2 PM, it provides a convenient and social shopping option for this traditional Málaga barrio.
History & Context
Miraflores de los Ángeles is a classic residential neighbourhood in Málaga's north, where weekly markets are part of the community rhythm.
The Friday mercadillo is one of the barrio's most visible public events, drawing families, older residents, and casual shoppers.
Compared to Málaga's mega-markets like Martiricos or Europa, Miraflores' market is modest in scale but retains the charm and authenticity of a true neighbourhood shopping day.
Market Stalls
The 53 stalls cover both food and non-food essentials:
- Fruits & vegetables (10 stalls): fresh seasonal produce for weekly groceries.
- Confectionery (14 stalls): sweets, nuts, dried fruits, and candy. Always popular.
- Clothing & textiles (10+ stalls): affordable fashion, textiles, and accessories.
- Footwear & leather goods (multiple stalls): shoes, belts, bags, and leather items.
- Jewellery & accessories (4 stalls): costume jewellery, fashion accessories, small gifts.
- Plants & flowers (3 stalls): potted plants, bouquets, and greenery.
- Pickles & preserves: olives, nuts, and salty snacks.
- Gift items & household goods: inexpensive bazaar-style products.
Market Highlights
- Strong sweets presence: 14 confection stalls make this one of the market's liveliest sections.
- Balanced mix: groceries, fashion, and accessories are equally represented.
- Neighbourhood atmosphere: rooted in local life, not designed for tourists.
- Accessible location: served by bus lines C1, 7, 8, and 23, making it easy to reach.
Summary
The Miraflores Market is a mid-sized, friendly barrio mercadillo that reflects the everyday character of Málaga's northern neighbourhoods.
With 53 stalls, it's large enough to provide variety but small enough to browse in a morning.
Every Friday from 9 AM to 2 PM, shoppers can pick up fruits and vegetables, enjoy sweets, buy flowers, and browse affordable clothing, all while catching up with neighbours.
Do's
- Visit the 14 confectionery stalls
- Shop 10 produce stalls for groceries
- Take bus C1/7/8/23 for access
- Browse the 3 plant stalls
Don'ts
- Expect tourist-focused shopping
- Miss the olives and pickles
- Skip the jewellery - 4 stalls
- Rush - enjoy neighbourhood atmosphere
Getting There
The market is on Calle Marqués de Ovieco:
- Location: Miraflores de los Ángeles, northern Málaga
- Public transport: Bus C1, 7, 8, or 23
- Character: Traditional residential barrio mercadillo
For more options, see our Málaga markets guide.
Location & Map
C. Marqués de Ovieco, Bailén-Miraflores, 29011 Málaga, Malaga
Frequently Asked Questions
Every Friday 9am to 2pm on Calle Marqués de Ovieco in Miraflores de los Ángeles neighbourhood. It's a mid-sized market with 53 stalls.
Strong sweets presence with 14 confectionery stalls - one of the liveliest sections, popular with families. Good balance with 10 produce stalls, 10+ clothing stalls, and plants.
10 fruit/vegetable stalls, 14 confectionery stalls (sweets, nuts, dried fruits), 10+ clothing/textile stalls, footwear and leather, 4 jewellery stalls, 3 plant stalls, olives and pickles, household goods.
No - it's rooted in local life, drawing families, older residents, and casual shoppers from this traditional northern Málaga barrio. Not designed for tourists, which is part of its charm.
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