Ibiza’s hippie markets are woven into the island’s history. What began in the 1960s as gatherings of artisans and free spirits has grown into a vibrant mix of stalls, music, food and craftsmanship. Some traditional, some modern, but all unmistakably Ibiza. You can find handmade jewellery, leather sandals, vintage pieces or simply enjoy a relaxed morning wandering between stalls. These markets remain an essential part of island life.
Below, you’ll find the most well-known and most beloved markets — some year-round, others seasonal — each with its own atmosphere.
Las Dalias — San Carlos
When: Saturdays year-round (daytime). Night markets and additional dates in summer.
Where: Just outside San Carlos.
What to expect:
Las Dalias is the island’s most iconic market, drawing locals and visitors for decades. With more than 200 stalls, live music and plenty of places to pause for a drink, it’s easy to spend a morning or afternoon here. Jewellery, textiles, artwork, hammocks and handmade pieces sit alongside more contemporary items. Despite its size, the atmosphere stays welcoming and calm, especially before midday.
Why visit: A colourful, lively market with a strong sense of Ibiza’s creative spirit.
Good to know: Parking can fill up quickly; it’s worth arriving early.
Punta Arabí — Es Canar
When: Wednesdays during the summer season.
Where: Es Canar, on Ibiza’s northeast coast.
What to expect:
The island’s biggest hippie market spreads through shaded paths under tall pine trees. Hundreds of stalls offer everything from handmade leather goods to clothing and artwork. Street performers and small music stages add to the atmosphere, making it a good choice for families or groups. Some stalls sell mass-produced items, but there’s still plenty of authentic craftsmanship to discover.
Why visit: A lively all-day market with food, music and lots to explore.
Good to know: It gets busy. Come early if you want easier parking and cooler browsing.
San Juan Sunday Market — San Juan
When: Sundays year-round, late morning to early afternoon.
Where: In the centre of the village of San Juan.
What to expect:
A smaller and more intimate market with a friendly, local feel. Stalls focus on handmade products, natural goods, art, and small-batch food items. Live music is a constant feature and often attracts a crowd — sometimes even spontaneous dancing in the square.
Why visit: A relaxed market that keeps the original hippie spirit alive, perfect for a slow Sunday morning.
Good to know: Combine it with lunch in the village or a trip to nearby beaches or countryside restaurants.
San Jorge Flea Market — San Jorge
When: Saturdays year-round.
Where: San Jorge hippodrome, between Ibiza Town and Las Salinas.
What to expect:
This is the island’s most traditional flea market, popular with locals. Expect second-hand clothing, vintage accessories, books, household items, and the occasional treasure. The atmosphere is casual, with music playing and sellers chatting with regulars.
Why visit: A real Ibicenco experience! Less polished, more authentic.
Good to know: Ideal to combine with a beach visit to Las Salinas or Es Cavallet.
Eco-Market San José — San José
When: Saturdays in the summer months.
Where: San José village centre.
What to expect:
A small market focused on ecological products, organic food, local crafts and traditional Ibicenco items such as baskets or handmade slippers. It’s quieter than the larger markets but perfect for picking up gifts, ingredients or artisanal goods.
Why visit: For those interested in sustainable products or a quieter market setting.
Good to know: Combine it with a visit to San José church or lunch at a nearby café.
Cala Leña Market — Cala Leña
When: Sundays (mainly spring and summer).
Where: Around Restaurant Cala Leña, near the beach.
What to expect:
A relaxed market with a mix of second-hand items, handmade crafts and more commercial products. It’s known for its live music — often flamenco, rock or gipsy tunes — which creates a warm, informal atmosphere. Many people stay for lunch at the restaurant and enjoy the performances.
Why visit: A fun market with great live music and an easygoing crowd.
Good to know: It’s close to Cala Leña beach: ideal for a swim before or after.
Cala Llonga Evening Market — Cala Llonga
When: Thursday evenings in summer.
Where: Along the promenade in Cala Llonga.
What to expect:
A small evening market perfect for browsing after a day at the beach. Stalls feature handmade jewellery, summer clothing and local crafts. There is often live music and a relaxed atmosphere as the sun sets.
Why visit: A pleasant after-beach stop with plenty of spots for a drink or dinner.
Good to know: A great choice for families — there’s a playground nearby.
Final Notes
Most markets run through summer, with a few open year-round. Hours can change depending on the season and weather, so it’s always best to check locally. If you’re planning your day, consider pairing a market visit with a swim, a village lunch or a sunset stop. Ibiza makes it easy to slow the pace and enjoy the island in simple ways.