Mercado AgrĆcola y Artesanal de Vega de San Mateo
Vega de San Mateo hosts the largest direct sales point for Gran Canaria's farmers, right in the middle of the town and a few metres from the historic centre. The grounds cover around 10,000 square metres across two halls plus an outdoor area of tents. Stalls bring together cheese, honey, fruit, vegetables, medicinal plants, wines, liqueurs, preserves and mojo sauces alongside crafts, textiles and cut flowers.

The market traces its origin to 1890, when the local council agreed to set up a fair and market square on the village's main street. The farmers' market itself began in 1980 inside the livestock fair grounds, at the request of the growers and stockbreeders, who wanted to sell without middlemen. The present halls were inaugurated in late 1983, and the site has since become the economic engine of the municipality.
The grounds add up to some 10,000 square metres: one hall of 1,900 square metres for farm and livestock produce, with cold storage in the basement, and another of 1,100 square metres given over to crafts and non-food goods. Tents in the outdoor area carry handicrafts, textiles and prepared food such as roast pineapple, and live music is a regular fixture. Visitors find fresh cheese, honey, eggs, nuts, breads and pastries, wines, liqueurs, mead, mojo sauces and preserves, plus plants and cut flowers. The site has its own parking.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Tags
Related places

Nuestra SeƱora de Ćfrica Market
The Nuestra SeƱora de Ćfrica market, known in the city as La Recova, is the reference municipal market of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It occupies a building of arcaded courtyards next to Avenida de San SebastiĆ”n and brings together stalls of fish, meat, fruit, vegetables, cheeses, flowers and island-made produce.
Nuestra SeƱora de Ćfrica Market
The Nuestra SeƱora de Ćfrica market, known in the city as La Recova, is the reference municipal market of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It occupies a building of arcaded courtyards next to Avenida de San SebastiĆ”n and brings together stalls of fish, meat, fruit, vegetables, cheeses, flowers and island-made produce.
Mercado del Agricultor San Miguel de Abona
The Mercado del Agricultor of San Miguel de Abona brings together farmers, stockbreeders, bakers and craftspeople from the Chasna-Isora district in southern Tenerife. It has been running since 15 July 2000 in the Las Chafiras industrial estate, next to the fire station. The central hall holds 66 stalls, and the site has a cafeteria, a children's playground and generous parking. Selling imported produce is not allowed here.
Mercado del Agricultor San Miguel de Abona
The Mercado del Agricultor of San Miguel de Abona brings together farmers, stockbreeders, bakers and craftspeople from the Chasna-Isora district in southern Tenerife. It has been running since 15 July 2000 in the Las Chafiras industrial estate, next to the fire station. The central hall holds 66 stalls, and the site has a cafeteria, a children's playground and generous parking. Selling imported produce is not allowed here.
Mercado Municipal del Puerto de La Cruz
The Mercado Municipal of Puerto de la Cruz fills a covered building on Avenida Blas PƩrez GonzƔlez, a few minutes on foot from the old town and the fishing harbour. Inside you find stalls of fruit and vegetables, fish landed on the nearby coast, butchers, cheesemongers and counters of Canarian honey and mojo sauces, alongside food bars run by young local traders. A recent refurbishment modernised the building without erasing its old recova character.
Mercado Municipal del Puerto de La Cruz
The Mercado Municipal of Puerto de la Cruz fills a covered building on Avenida Blas PƩrez GonzƔlez, a few minutes on foot from the old town and the fishing harbour. Inside you find stalls of fruit and vegetables, fish landed on the nearby coast, butchers, cheesemongers and counters of Canarian honey and mojo sauces, alongside food bars run by young local traders. A recent refurbishment modernised the building without erasing its old recova character.
Mercado del Puerto
A covered market in the Puerto de la Luz district, on Calle Albareda. The 1891 building is the finest piece of iron architecture on Gran Canaria: it was put up by technicians from the French firm linked to Gustave Eiffel, with cast iron columns, glazed roofing and an octagonal dome over the centre. Inside, fish, meat, fruit and vegetable stalls sit alongside tapas counters and small restaurants.
Mercado del Puerto
A covered market in the Puerto de la Luz district, on Calle Albareda. The 1891 building is the finest piece of iron architecture on Gran Canaria: it was put up by technicians from the French firm linked to Gustave Eiffel, with cast iron columns, glazed roofing and an octagonal dome over the centre. Inside, fish, meat, fruit and vegetable stalls sit alongside tapas counters and small restaurants.
Mercado del Agricultor y Artesano de Buenavista del Norte
Buenavista del Norte's farmers' and craft market sets up on Saturday mornings in Plaza de Nuestra SeƱora de los Remedios, in the village centre. Growers and craftspeople from Tenerife's far north-west, in the Ycoden-Daute district, sell their goods directly.
Mercado del Agricultor y Artesano de Buenavista del Norte
Buenavista del Norte's farmers' and craft market sets up on Saturday mornings in Plaza de Nuestra SeƱora de los Remedios, in the village centre. Growers and craftspeople from Tenerife's far north-west, in the Ycoden-Daute district, sell their goods directly.
Mercadillo del Agricultor de Tacoronte
Founded in 1981 to give local growers a place to sell, the Tacoronte farmers market now runs more than a hundred stalls on the Tacoronte to Tejina road at kilometre 3.5. It fills up on weekend mornings with vegetables, fruit, wine, cheese, honey, gofio, meat, fish and bread from the Tacoronte Acentejo district. There is a children's play area on site, and the market holds Biosphere Sustainable certification.
Mercadillo del Agricultor de Tacoronte
Founded in 1981 to give local growers a place to sell, the Tacoronte farmers market now runs more than a hundred stalls on the Tacoronte to Tejina road at kilometre 3.5. It fills up on weekend mornings with vegetables, fruit, wine, cheese, honey, gofio, meat, fish and bread from the Tacoronte Acentejo district. There is a children's play area on site, and the market holds Biosphere Sustainable certification.
Related guides

Which Canary Island should you choose for your holiday?
It isn't one destination, it's eight islands and each one plays a different game. We compare Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura, La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro by traveller profile, so you pick the exact island for your trip.

Renting a car with no deposit and taking it on the ferry between islands: the honest Canary Islands guide
Which companies rent without a deposit, what happens to your insurance if you cross by ferry to another island, and how to save with the car swap at the port. Verified facts, updated July 2026.

Partial solar eclipse of 12 August 2026 in the Canary Islands: times and how to watch it
Times by island, how much of the Sun is covered, where to watch and how to protect yourself during the partial solar eclipse of 12 August 2026 in the Canary Islands. Verified data.