Duke of York Square Food Market

One of the best food markets in London. You will find the widest range off street food from all around the world from the Bahamas to the Americas from the nordics all the way to the south of Africa. You will find almost 4 different types of cuisines and street foods. There are no public loos. This offers a beautiful Saturday morning outing with your family. Curry goat is my favourite.

It is such a lovely Sunday food market in Sloane Square. There are different types of cuisines, Italian, Brazilian, Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, etc. There are also many different kinds of snacks and souvenirs. Some stalls offer free sampling, the cake I tried was phenomenal. Get some food and sit in the sun, enjoy!

A great variety of food stalls for selection. There are British, Polish, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, French, Caribbean food, and more. It is a good place to eat and chill on the field. It was hard to make a choice from all the stalls. Tried the pierogi this time. It was delicious and at a good price. Had some fried chicken from the Korean stall too.

The food at the Duke of York Food Market is SO GOOD! Incredibly tasty, super fresh, with many different options - savoury or sweet! You have to go all around the circle to be able to see all the options before you choose the ones you may want the most! I really recommend. You may want to bring a picnic rug if you’re in a group though unless you don’t mind seating on the grass. If you go by yourself or in 2-3, for example, you can easily sit on the steps or roadside border around the square. It’s dog friendly too, which is great!

Much bigger than I thought with vendors setting up shop around the big lawn. Most food is overpriced for what it is (street food), the peroigi stall seems the only one with reasonable prices. I didn't eat there as it was a bit rainy and windy that day. Anyway I am not a fan of outdoor eating in general, lol.

Nice food market with amazing food around the world, absolutely a hidden gem in Chelsea. We ordered a coconut, Brazilian moqueca & fresh oysters and they are so tasty.

Beautiful place to chill out on Saturdays and enjoy the extensive variety of street foods

Good varieties of food stalls, support local businesses, nice sitting out area for nice food, good chat either friends especially on lovely weather days

God, I love this market! Lucky I discovered it during the period between the 2 big lockdowns. Babelle is natch my fave stall, but the Argentinian and Columbian food is also to die for. Look out for the franginpane too. The fresh veg man is superfriendly - in fact they're all winners! Very happy they are now re-open :)

On Saturday I stumbled across the Duke of York Square Market and left with a few items and plans to return. The Duke of York Square Market is defiantly on the posh side with goods being sold from coffee to oysters and everything in between. There was a fishmonger selling fish and for those who don't cook there were several stalls selling already made dishes. My favourite was the West Indian stall which had peas and rice and various meat dishes. The stall that got most of my business was selling cheese. I bought a few varieties including my favourite, blue cheese. The people who owned the stalls were very friendly and you could tell that several shoppers were regulars. The market is not cheap but not overly expensive. It is a market that is pure bliss for a cook because everything you need can be found right there and what you don't find can be purchased in the grocery store that shares the space at Duke of York Square.

This market is one of the cutest I've seen anywhere in the world! I highly recommend going hungry on a Saturday and enjoying all the delightful offerings. Everyone's happy and the sense of community is palpable. People love food and drinks in London! There so much to discover, and the area is pristine. Bring your reusable bags and plenty of cash. Stock up with fresh produce and delectable unique treats for the pantry. I love supporting small business and local farmers. This place does it with style! Great way to spend the weekend.

I LOVE THIS MARKET!!! Going to the the duke of york square market is by far my all-time-favorite Sat activity. I mean... 5 pounds per half dozen of fresh-off-the-sea oysters and awesome selection of cheese and burger and chorizo sandwich and cheese (yes I said cheese twice because I can). I can spend all afternoon there and I think i've worked out a little strategy to get the most out of it. And by most of it I mean consuming the maximum amount of oyster and cheese humanly possible. Here's the run-down 1. Grab a bottle of chilled bubblies 2. Eat oysters 3. Get assortment of cheese (the brie cheese with truffle cream is heavenly) 4. Eat more oysters 5. Buy hot food 6. Have a lil picnic near Saatchi gallery 7. Walk around Saatchi gallery to digest 8. Drink more bubblies and eat more oysters 9. Have a giant cookie and drink more bubblies In short, if you like munching on random food and walking around and day drinking this is definitely the thing to do. I wish we could sit on the grass field though... either way the market is AWESOME.

Pretty cool farmers market. Lots of varied options, from spicy dried sausage to prepared Italian food to fresh produce and juices. I always have some qualms about buying home made food from open air markets, but everything we bought here has been great. Take a walk by sometime.

This is a must do when in London!!! Visit the chic Chelsea, wander through the streets, fantasize about what's happing in the luxurious houses, who are the people living here? But best of all, visit this food market. Every saturday you'll find foodstands on the Duke of York square with a wide variety of luxurious foodproducts from all over the world. Most of them prepared on the spot. Spain, Asia, Italy, you'll name it and you'll find it there. Lots of choices and on a sunny day a perfect spot to eat with friends. There's something for everyone. We tried the sandwich with duck confit and a selection of Rainforest salads. Both £6 for a huge portion of excellent quality. The macarons we bought were £5,50 for 6. Almost a bargain compared to some high end places. Only downer is the crowd. Expect a very crowded place and on some spots long waiting lines. Especially with dry weather. At first I had my mind set on the sushi, but looking at the line (at least 20 people in front of me), made us make different choices. In the surrounding area you'll find enough places to sit and eat your food.

What a great market! It's like a mini Borough Market without having to make the trek all the way to Southwark for those of you who live in west London. During one Saturday, we came here while most of the vendors had already packed up, but one was still around trying to sell off his chocolate. He was giving our large chunks of chocolate as samples and let us try basically all the flavors he had. He also marked them down from £3.50 to £1 -- what a steal! Two weeks later, I'm still eating through the chocolate bars I purchased on that day. This past Saturday, we got some Moroccan food, which was delicious, and a pierogi from a Polish vendor. It was so hard to decide on those because we wanted to eat everything. They had gourmet sandwich vendors, food from Brazil, Portugal, Jamaica... many cheese and meat vendors and so much more. Most of the stalls are very generous with the samples and prices are reasonable.

Going to this farmer's market is one of my very favorite things in London life!!! I LOVE this place! They are open every Saturday from 9am to 1pm, I believe. They have variety of foods and all are SO good! I had a piece of caramel cheesecake last Saturday and it was ABSOLUTELY delish!!! I'm from Los Angeles, but any of their foods are totally different from "LA foods." Oh, I love Europe, particularly this place! I'll go back there again this Saturday! :)

Now that the weather is warming up I feel cheated if I don't spend my weekends doing something fun. A quick google search of markets in London bought up Duke of York Square Market. So off I set to discover something new and fun. And boy oh boy was I not disappointed. I love food, and something I love more than eating the food, is looking and photographing food to sent to my friends to make them jealous of my awesome discoveries. Duke of York Square Market is super easy to find. The square has a real buzz about it. All the usual suspects are there that you might see at other markets. And I particularly like the Caribbean stand, fresh coconuts, fresh juices, and delicious raw treats, YUM!! There are tons of options for lunch, or a snack, and plenty of try before you buy stalls, which are always a winner in my books. I visited on a super sunny day, and managed to get a bench seat in the square to enjoy my juice and treats.

This is one of my favorite smaller street markets in London. Less a proper farmers' market, and more of a food merchants' market, it is divine. Cheese, sushi, fresh coconut water from a young coconut, duck confit, Brazilian steak, proper pies, vegetables, fish, chocolate, cake, coffee - you name it, it's likely here. I've been stopping by for years and always find something to enjoy. Though it's gorgeous on a sunny summer day, the changing seasons offer different selections of food to nibble on. Definitely come on an empty stomach and leave happy!

With Kings Road becoming increasingly chain-y, and the development of Duke of York Square itself a bit bland, this market is an absolute highlight. I last came here a few Saturdays ago, actually hoping for some art exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery - the gallery was closed for a private event (how annoying!) and the Saatchi cafe crammed ... It was a cold and drizzling and generally miserable day - not exactly perfect for an open air food market. As there is nowhere sheltered to sit for instant gratification for the pies, paellas and other hot dishes on offer, I was pleased to see that Rainforest Creations had set up a stall here - perfect healthy takeaway food to enjoy back home. I missed them since they disappeared from their former location at Urban Bliss in Portobello Road. My favourite raw food salads!! Each super fresh and made up of so many ingredients it's impossible to recreate at home. It's only a small market and it's all food, ranging from cheese and meat counters to chocolates and cake. Prices are relatively high as you'd expect for the area, but you get what you pay for.

As far as Saturday markets go, it's hard to find better food than at the Duke of Yorke Square Market! Personal favorites include the duck sandwich from Partridges, the chorizo sandwich (which is only there occasionally), the fudge, and lots more. The place I go at least once a month is the Brazilian steak sandwich shop, where they'll grill up steak and make the biggest, most mouthwatering sandwich you'll find in London. I can't get enough of it, and I've been going for years. I get everything on it, and every time I go home happy and fuller than I should be.

Lovely market to spend a few hours outdoors shopping and looking outdoors for on a Saturday. Food is good quality and interesting. Mostly prepared food but there are a few stands for vegiies, fruits, fish and cheese. Atmosphere is great.

Hi guys, I am officially addicted to London markets! I went to Brunswick Market last week and it was great (as you can see in my review.) So, I read about Duke of York Square Market and thought i'd have to give it a go. When I first got there I was amazed at how pretty and strangely romantic all the stalls looked. I had a look around and, once again, I was surprised at how much they had on offer - from spicy Jamaican stews to traditional cakes. It took me a while to decide what to eat and, after about 15 minutes of wandering around, I finally settled on a lamb and red wine pie from Timmy's Pies. It was great and tasted nothing like the "pies" they sell in the supermarkets which are basically pastry and a sliver of meat. This one was packed with filling of the best quality. My friend then decided to try a juice at a stall called Eden's Juice. At first I thought the juice was rather expensive so I didn't get one, but when I saw the quality and the amount of fruit that was going into the juices I was impressed and thought it was actually very good value for money. They had all sorts of combinations - from sweet, fruity juices to the more sober vegetable juices. My friend had the Bananarama (made with pineapple, orange and banana.) She couldn't stop laughing when she ordered it! Me being me i just HAD to try it! The result was fantastic. It had the smooth, creamy consistency of a smoothie due to the banana in it. It was so lovely, fruity and sweet that I couldn't believe that it was just fruit that went in, so I asked the lady working behind the stall to make another one so that I could see everything that went in to the juice. I opted for the Rejuvenator, to which I was informed is the most popular (pineapple, orange and strawberries). This time I saw all the ingredients going in - two whole oranges, a few slices of pineapple, a handful of bright strawberries and... nothing else! It was even better than the Bananarama and we ended up staying at Eden's Juice for ages whilst we tried nearly all of the juices on the menu! Well, we certainly got our 5-a-day! Duke of York's Square was am amazing day and I definitely recommend it to you all. Hope to see you there on Saturday and let me know what you think! Agnes x