Wochenmarkt Port de Pollença is the weekly market on Plaça Miguel Capllonch in the centre of Pollença, Mallorca. It runs on Wednesdays and spreads across the main square, with stalls usually closing around 1:00–1:30 pm. Fresh fruit and vegetables, Mallorcan produce such as olives, honey and cheese, plus leather goods, clothes and jewellery are common. Parking is nearby, and the bus and taxi rank is at the back of the square.
Frequently Asked Questions
On which day is the Wochenmarkt Port de Pollença held?
Several visitors state that Wochenmarkt Port de Pollença takes place every Wednesday. The market is usually busiest in the morning and, according to one review, closes around 1:00 to 1:30 pm. If you want more time to browse, it is best to arrive early.
Where is the market and how easy is it to find?
Wochenmarkt Port de Pollença is located in the main square and village centre of Pollença, so it is easy to find. Reviews say it spreads across the whole square. A bus and taxi rank is located at the back of the square, which is useful for arrivals by public transport.
What kinds of stalls are usually there?
Reviews most often mention fresh fruit and vegetables, local produce, and clothing. Common items include olives, olive oil, honey, cheese and sausages, plus leather goods such as bags, belts and backpacks. Jewellery, crafts, flowers and souvenirs are also regularly mentioned.
Are there mainly local products or tourist goods?
Both are available: many reviews mention Mallorcan items such as olives, cheese, honey and sausages, alongside clothing, jewellery and souvenirs. Some visitors note that the mix of stalls has become more varied over time. If you are looking for regional products, it is worth checking each stall individually.
How busy does Wochenmarkt Port de Pollença get?
The market is busiest on Wednesday mornings. Several reviews describe it as lively, and one notes that it is smaller in the off-season, for example in mid-October, with fewer stalls than in peak season. If you prefer a quieter visit, outside the main holiday period is usually the better option.
Is there parking and public transport nearby?
Yes, reviews mention parking nearby. There is also a bus and taxi rank at the back of the square. Because the market can be busy on Wednesdays, arriving early is practical, especially if you plan to use the bus.
Which payment methods are accepted?
Not every stall accepts card payments. One review mentions a bread stall that only takes cards from €10 upwards. It is therefore sensible to bring cash, especially for small purchases or individual stalls. Several visitors also note that prices are not always clearly displayed.
Is it worth bringing cash or bargaining?
Yes, cash is useful because not every stall accepts cards. Reviews also mention that prices are not always displayed, so it can help to ask before buying. One visitor compares prices with those in France, so it is sensible to check a few stalls before deciding.
