Mercat dels Encants

Market · el Fort Pienc

Mercat dels Encants

Market · el Fort Pienc

2

Carrer de los Castillejos, 158, L'Eixample, 08013 Barcelona, Spain

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Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by Courtesy Els Encants
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null
Mercat dels Encants by null

Highlights

Vast flea market with diverse goods, vintage finds, and bartering  

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Carrer de los Castillejos, 158, L'Eixample, 08013 Barcelona, Spain Get directions

encantsbarcelona.com
@encantsbarcelona

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Carrer de los Castillejos, 158, L'Eixample, 08013 Barcelona, Spain Get directions

+34 932 45 22 99
encantsbarcelona.com
@encantsbarcelona
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@encantsbcn

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Last updated

Oct 26, 2025

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@cntraveler

28 Best Things to Do in Barcelona

"Els Encants is the flea market with the fabulous roof. That ceiling is over 80-feet high, built from undulating zinc and aluminum, and mirrored silver-gold to reflect a kaleidoscopic whirl of stalls below. This market of odds-and-sods has existed in Barcelona since around 1300; for years, as a nomad–goods laid out on ever-changing streets and squares around the city. That changed in 2013 when Els Encants’ sparkling new home opened in Poblenou. The design wizardry of architect b720 Fermín Vázquez (which is now modernizing the city’s iconic Camp Nou soccer stadium), it’s a visual stunner blessed with good-looking neighbors. On one side, the tin-foil-shiny Torre Glòries and Disseny Hub, the design museum. Turn 90 degrees, and there’s La Sagrada Familia saying hola in the background. There are two types of shoppers. Those with a practical list—for a tablecloth, DIY tools, low-cost sportswear, say. And those on a speculative hunt for gems. For the latter, you have to be prepared to wade through tat. But if that’s your vibe, you’ll find stealth members of your tribe here, too—interior and fashion designers, prop sourcers, decorators, and people with homes full of where-did-you-find-THAT pieces." - Gemma Askham

https://www.cntraveler.com/gallery/best-things-to-do-in-barcelona
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@julian
Spain, Madrid and Barcelona
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ItsJoelAnthxny

Google
Great little market if you’re into finding quirky bits and trinkets. The first stall you see when you go in is heaven for camera lovers — loads of cool old gear. You do need to enjoy the whole thrifting vibe though, as it’s very much about digging around for the good stuff. Best advice: wander the whole place before you buy anything… there’s always another gem hiding a few stalls down.

Cathy Schlegel

Google
The bottom floor is where you will find the jumbles of items on tables and blankets. But you won't find any bargains. Prices are high and there was no haggling. I asked the price for a single small earring and a tiny thin ring, both pulled from a box full of random stuff, and he wanted 5 Euro! I said no and he just walked away. There was another girl there and he quoted a high price and he wouldn't go down at all. It was fun to look at stuff and walk around but not really to buy.

Yaniv Ohana

Google
A huge flea market, not only in size, but in the amount of shops, people and goods there. Those who love historical and vintage items, those who have collections, those who are looking for something that is not in regular stores - will find it there. Those who come to visit and be impressed, take a deep breath, it is simply too much, it is tough, it is massive and it is impossible to see everything. The amount of people is enormous. There is a metro nearby and the place is covered in case it rains. Watch your bags, the crowd there is at its peak

Theresa Esposito

Google
This is a huge, open air, flea market style market, that is only open a few days a week, so check the schedule before going. They sell anything from materials for sewing, to new jewelry, socks and clothing, to old used fans, cameras, books and watches. Be careful on the old items because if you show interest they raise the price and the junk seller have no interest in getting rid of their inventory but just gauging you. I was interested in an old lighter that didn't work and the seller wanted €40 and then raised it to €60. Be careful on used items, look for flaws, negotiate and argue if you want it but be willing to walk away. The market is huge but it's fun.

erin dulin

Google
This market is crazy in both good and bad ways. It’s so fun to walk around looking at things and trying to get a good bargain. I ended up with some really nice antique jewelry for a very good price. Ok the other hand, it is packed in there and can be kind of overwhelming. I definitely felt a hand trying to get into my purse at one point so keep your belongings close!

G A

Google
Very cool!! I’d recommend bringing water and hand sanitiser as it can get a bit hot and dirty. I loved going here and meandering around looking at people’s treasures . There is a lot of cool fabric stores and digital cameras. You can also barter here so remember to do that !!

Wanderfly Travel

Google
A very big flea market where you can get antiques, furniture, clothes and many more items. The place is huge and offers many options so if you are searching for something, it might take some time.

Justin Mitterling

Google
Very cool market to browse and buy little trinkets!! There are various fútbol jersey shops and clothing in general. Anything you can think of will be sold here!! Power tools , bicycles, there’s even a small food court on the top level. It’s covered too, so you can come during the rain! I have been recommended by locals to watch my pockets, but have never had any trouble!