Mercado El 100
Farmers' market · Centro Urbano Benito Juárez ·

Mercado El 100

Farmers' market · Centro Urbano Benito Juárez ·

Local & organic farmers market with tamales, tacos, mezcal

organic food
farmers market
gluten-free options
local produce
coconut milk
indian nut milk
fresh vegetables
fresh fruits
Mercado El 100 by null
4.3
Yelp
Rated 4.3 stars by 7 reviewers
Mercado El 100 by Photo courtesy of Mercado el 100
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null
Mercado El 100 by null

Information

C. Orizaba S/N, Centro Urbano Pdte. Juárez, Roma Sur, Cuauhtémoc, 06760 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico Get directions

$$

Credit card accepted
Debit card accepted
LGBTQ friendly
Trans safe
Wheelchair accessible entrance

Information

Static Map

C. Orizaba S/N, Centro Urbano Pdte. Juárez, Roma Sur, Cuauhtémoc, 06760 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico Get directions

+52 55 3872 6037
mercadoel100.org
@mercadoel100_
𝕏
@Mercadoel100

$$

Features

•Credit card accepted
•Debit card accepted
•LGBTQ friendly
•Trans safe
•Wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Jan 28, 2026

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@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,702 Cities

"In a city teeming with markets, this is one of the capital’s only true farmers’ markets. Everything is grown and produced within 100 yards of the city limits. It takes place at the corner of a park in the Roma neighborhood, and wooden benches are set up so that visitors can enjoy mushroom tamales, hippie-style tacos filled with cactus and wheat berry salad, and refreshing ices in flavors like cardamom or cucumber lime. Don’t miss the booth that sells one of my favorite mezcals. It's made in the state of Guerrero, and at the market, vendors funnel the liquor from huge vats into beer bottles decorated with colored straw and papier mâché animals."

A Design Lover's Guide to Mexico City
Photo courtesy of Mercado el 100
Mercado El 100
@hannah
38 Postcards · 6 Cities

Farmers market on Sundays. There's a great breakfast stand. Come hungry.

Mexico City
Mercado el 100

Pablo S.

Google
Amazing Sunday farmer’s market. Great coffee, guisado tacos, vegan options and tons of organic stuff

Tracy

Google
Amazing farmer’s market open on Sundays 9:30am - 2:30pm. I definitely recommend coming earlier rather than later because the popular items sell out quickly. Remember to bring cash! There is a good variety of options from vegetables & fruits, cheese, seafood & meat, to bread. There are also a couple of stores selling cooked food. I particularly like the vegetable store that sells salad greens ready-to-eat in ziplock bags. Good quality and portion for single diners/couples. They also have an online store (but I’ve not purchased from it before).

Sean D.

Google
Loves me a farmers market in every country I go to or live in. This one was awesome.

Setu U.

Google
Gluten free people must visit this market. Many great products like corn cookies and tlacoyo.

Nick H.

Google
Cute little market, we came on Sunday morning and had some delicious rabbit tacos/gorditas.

Jonathan C.

Google
BEWARE FOREIGNERS!!! If you want an authentic experience of a Mexican market, don’t bother come here, this is tailored for foreigners that don’t mind overspending for sub par quality and that they hear organic and flock there just to say they bought organic. ASK ANY LOCAL MEXICAN, they’ll you. Many Mexican markets and farmers markets are organic by definition they don’t use fertilizers because in Mexico farmers just can’t afford it and they don’t bother get into the organic discussion, it just is, no marketing stunts like here. You want a real Market experience go to La Central de abastos, the biggest distribution food center in Latin America, or Mercado de Jamaica or a street farmers market (called tianguis in Spanish). There’s also no certification In México whatsoever to prove that this market is organic. The slogan for this place would be: Overpriced, overhyped, allegedly organic, for clueless foreigners. Pd; my girlfriend loves this market so she would kill me if she sees this, but she’s German and didn’t know the real deal

Leonard

Google
Really nice crop and good options. Eggs, cheese, meats, body care, fruits and vegetables, supplements, coffee, and more. Some of the vendors and patrons can be on the stuck up side but great to support local.

Kim D.

Google
Closed today, boohoo!