Mercat de l’Olivar

A beautiful market with a great atmosphere! Fresh fish, delicious tapas, and local specialties – you’ll find everything here. I loved the mix of locals and tourists; it feels lively but not overcrowded. Definitely a must-visit when you’re in Palma!

Every time we visit a city, we look for market where local people goes. We call it "wet market" in Hong Kong. Every time we visit a city in Spain, we go to market looking for Carabinero - a kind of red Prawn from Mediterranean sea. Highly recommended! One of the sweetest Prawn we have ever tasted. Love this Mercat!

We drove through a winding road to reach this place. We easily parked the car in the parking lot, and after a short 3-minute walk, we arrived at a beautiful and scenic area by the sea. The shops were completely closed by around 8 PM, but there were still people swimming in the water

A must-visit local gem in the heart of Palma! We were truly impressed by how vibrant and authentic Mercat de l'Olivar is. It’s much more than just a market — it’s an experience! From fresh local produce to seafood, cheese, and even handmade goods, there’s so much to discover. Prices are surprisingly reasonable, especially compared to shops in more touristy areas. We really enjoyed shopping here and felt like we were getting a taste of real Mallorca. There are also plenty of food stalls and small restaurants inside where you can either grab a takeaway or sit down for a fresh, delicious meal right at the market. It's the perfect spot for a casual lunch or a quick coffee break between sightseeing. If you're planning a trip to Palma, don’t skip this place — it’s one of those spots that gives you a true sense of local life.

It is the largest and most famous traditional market in Palma, operating since 1951 and offering a wide variety of fresh produce, seafood, meat, cheese, olives, spices, and other local specialties. The seafood section is particularly well-known. Visitors can also enjoy traditional Mallorcan dishes and tapas. Interestingly, Korean street food is available here as well. The indoor area feels clean and well-organized, making for a pleasant shopping experience. Outside, there is a well-equipped play area for children.

Local market with a lot of variety of fruits and vegetables or fish and seafood. Worth visiting the products are ripe and very delicious and the merchants are very friendly. There are also small shops that cook local seafood which is delicious and very fresh definitely worth trying

A very nice place with fresh fish, meat, and vegetables. It's a great spot to enjoy lunch, brunch, or anything in between. They offer local dishes, fresh sushi, and delicious sweets. My recommendation: always visit local markets when you're in a new city!

Good place to by fresh seafood or to have a lunch at the restaurants inside - you can find local specialties there: oysters, fish, sushi, seafood, tapas, jambon, wine, etc. Prices are average. The vibe is fantastic!

This farmers market with fruits, vegetables, meats, seafood, food stalls, etc is a must do when in Mallorca. If you don't eat at Mercer Negre, you have missed out. I'd fly to Mallorca just for his delicious creations. I wish I had found this place earlier because I would have gone every day.

Lovely market with everything you need and want. Food is fresh and great. Highly recommend visiting. Service is good and most waiters if not all speak a couple languages. The ambience is that of a typical indoor Spanish farmers market.

This indoor market comes recommended in every tourist travel guide for Palma de Mallorca. And for good reason! Lots of interesting stalls (especially seafood) to explore and have a snack at. However, we. were especially surprised at the quality of the baked goods at the bakery stall. Great empanadas! The upper level contains a large supermarket, great to replenish the water supplies when visiting the city.

If you want fresh fish, you'll want to head directly to the Mercat d'el Olivar. This medium sized market is full of stalls selling all sorts of seafood. Oysters, clams, fresh sliced and fileted fish, whole fish, different kinds, too. And in addition to the fresh fish that's for taking home, there are a couple of spots selling food that's ready to eat. Pinxtos and wine and platters of oysters, crab, shrimp and such. It was busy and it was loud and it looked like a good time!

I stopped here a few times on my trip to Mallorca, for breakfast and lunch. When you're an early bird, the markets are a great place to have breakfast, since not much else is open before 9. The setup of this particular market is great, because the fresh fish and meat are in one section, and almost everything else (including the cafes) is in the other section, so you don't have to smell fish the whole time. If you're looking to try a wide variety of authentic Mallorcan tapas and pastries, this is a wonderful place to start. There are tons of stalls, and the quality was good.

Gorgeous indoor market with a wide array of produce, not much in the way of organic but plenty of Mallorquin produce. There are also some shops with household goods (some nice though pricy olive wood salad bowls), a quite decent wine shop and loads of meat/fish (hold your breath - it's quite horrific). Excellent little vegan cooking school upstairs as well as a conventional grocery store with packaged goods. This is a great spot to pop in to grab items for dinner or a picnic. Not far from Placa d'Espana and well worth a visit.

Really excellent market that has lots of little tapas bars so you can try their various fish, shellfish, meats, etc. in a variety of different formats. I particularly recommend the salmon bar and the sushi bar by the entrance. Apparently one of the sushi bars is run by a michelin chef with two stars, which is pretty cool! I definitely thought his salmon sashimi was fresh and delicious, and the wasabi was quite authentic :) The olive-and-cheese vendors are particularly tasty too, though a bit overpriced. The oysters looked great too! I think it's the perfect place for an early lunch (11:30am or so saw a lot of people having snacks but there was no overcrowding). As for the downsides- some of the bars that are inside the market have a bit of an attitude! I had a drink at one while charging my phone and when I was done, I was asked to leave so that I wouldn't be taking up the seat any longer than necessary. I think that was pretty rude since there were at least 6 empty chairs right next to me, and I'd already purchased something from them. As other people have mentioned, it is certainly pricier than average but I think quite worthwhile for meat/fish/shellfish.

there is a restaurant upstairs named: "you buy it, we cook it." Buy the very fresh seafood (or meat) downstairs at the market and bring it up it to be cooked. During October 2017, the cost to cook as much food as you want is 3.50 euros/person and each person must order a drink (any drink, even tea) to avoid paying 10 euros a person. Enjoy!

Fish, seafood, meat, cheese, fruits and veggies ... you name it, they have it! It may be a little more expensive than a regular supermarket and the open hours are certainly more restricted, but it's definetly worth it quality and taste wise. Local tip: set your alarm clock earlier than usual and try to be there before 9 am to enjoy it less packed than usual and get your hands on the real good stuff before the crowd arrives.

Yes it's cool walking inside and gawking at all the seafood and meats but eating here is quite pricey.