Mercado Agrícola de Montevideo

Great place for locales. We were the only tourists there. Otherwise everyone was local doing their shopping. Great groceries. BEAUTIFUL building.

It’s quite a big market with a large variety of shops, not just agricultural shops. You can still buy agricultural products like fruit, veg and meat there, but they also have clothing, toy and other stores. There is a nice food court and coffee shops to sit.

Great place and atmospheric. Enjoyable lunch from one of the booths

The Montevideo Historical Circuit double decker bus took me to Mercado Agricola de Montevideo, bus stop #6. The market sells fruits, vegetables and offers plenty of places to eat and drink at a modest price. I chose a Cuban restaurant named Chekere. Vhuntermassage LLC

The best place I have been in Monteviedeu. A modern clean and welcoming atmosphere. The prices are reasonable and the variety of products is amazing. Great coffee, great sweets, great service. I strongly recommend.

Great place to visit on a trip to Montevideo. They have a range of shops, including fruit stands, health food stores, a cute book store and toy store, as well as various cafes, bars and restaurants. More of a market selling goods than the Mercado Del Porto.

A really nice market and place to go try new food, buy your groceries for the day, fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry and so much more. There are mini-markets, a pharmacy, two nice coffee shops, various fast food places, pizza places and a whole bunch of other choices for your lunch or dinner. Is also a nice place to visit for a while, it’s big and spacious. It has a place for kids, however it’s not the best place to bring kids specifically, it’s more of a family plan. The only downside is that it is a noisy place when it’s crowded, acoustics don’t help the space when there too many people talking together.

Fans of the American actress Mae West (“Too much of a good thing is…terrific!”) will find this revitalized historic marketplace to be a spectacle worth a visit (at least once). Uruguay has come a long way since being a relatively poor country in the 1980’s, witness this palace of contemporary consumption. There are a variety of stores, places to eat, bars and places to hang out. Prior to its rebirth as an urban shopping venue, it was a collection point for farm produce. I remember being able to drive into the building, where there were stacks of fruit and vegetable crates. Now you can buy US$1500 per bottle wines at Iber if you have bank. Nice meat market and “chicken boutique” (I’m not kidding!). Have a chivito in the food court and top it off with an ice cream sundae! The neighborhood of the market has also been upgraded, though it retains a bit of the urban grit that characterized its now distant past. Convenient parking out front but bring some small bills to tip the attendants. Les Halles in Paris are long gone, but Mercado Agricola still lives.