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Mercado Artesanal Los Lajares sets up on the public square of Lajares, in the middle of the village, within the municipality of La Oliva in the north of Fuerteventura. La Oliva council refers to it as the village craft market and highlights its welcoming atmosphere, the traditional crafts of the area and local products that are not easy to come by at other points of sale on the island.
The Mercado artesanal de la Vega de Tetir is held on the Plaza Juan Rodríguez in Tetir, a village in the municipality of Puerto del Rosario on Fuerteventura. It is a traditional market devoted to local crafts, attended by residents and visitors alike. Some editions add a programme for the whole family: the December 2024 edition added workshops, bouncy castles for children and live music.
The Mercadillo de Corralejo is a small street market on Avenida Nuestra Señora del Carmen, in the centre of Corralejo in the north of Fuerteventura. It gathers a handful of stalls with costume jewellery, bags, accessories and souvenirs, and takes only a few minutes to walk through. The Mercado Canario de Corralejo, with crafts and local produce, is held nearby.
The Mercadillo de Caleta de Fuste brings together 200 stalls on Avenida Virgen de la Peña, in the resort area of Caleta de Fuste, in the municipality of Antigua, Fuerteventura. It is geared to visitors, with costume jewellery, bags, light clothing, replica football shirts and island souvenirs, plus a few stalls selling handmade crafts. Haggling is common and well received.
The Mercado Agrario de Fuerteventura, which the island Cabildo runs under the name Mercado Agrario de la Biosfera, is held every Saturday on the second floor of the Estación de Guaguas, the bus station of Puerto del Rosario, on Avenida de la Constitución. It gathers farmers, livestock keepers and food artisans from across the island, who bring their own produce straight to the customer.
Mercado de las Tradiciones is held in the Casa del Coronel, a stately house in the village of La Oliva that belonged to the colonels and that Pedro Manrique de Lara turned into his own residence in 1840. It now brings together growers and craftspeople from across the municipality around zero-kilometre produce: fruit and vegetables, cheeses, handmade jams, olive oil, bread, aloe vera, goat and pork meat and fresh fish.
The street market of Morro Jable, in the Jandía area at the southern end of Fuerteventura. The council of Pájara runs markets in this town and in Costa Calma through its commerce and markets department, with stalls held by artisans, farmers, livestock keepers and small businesses from the municipality. It is a regular stop for residents and for anyone spending a few days on the Jandía coast.
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