Market shopping in Ireland
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Cow’s Lane Market
A real market for hipsters, on the steps of Cow’s Lane, this market brings together over 60 of the best clothing, accessory and craft stalls in town. Buy cutting-edge designer duds from the likes of Drunk Monk, punky T-shirts, retro handbags, costume jewellery by Kink Bijoux and even clubby baby-wear. It’s open from June to September; the rest of the year it moves indoors to St Michael’s and St John’s Banquet Hall, just around the corner.
reviewed
-
B
Moore Street Market
An open-air, steadfastly ‘Old Dublin’ market, with fruit, fish and flowers on offer. Traditional vendors hawk cheap cigarettes, tobacco and chocolate among the new wave of Nigerians and Chinese selling phone cards and hair extensions. Don’t try to buy just one banana though – if the sign says 10 for €1, that’s what it is.
reviewed
-
C
Galway Market
Galway's festive market is filled with buskers and stalls selling farm-fresh produce, crafts, jewellery and hot food. At the time of writing, plans were underway for the markets to operate from Thursday to Sunday - check with the tourist office for updates. Saturday usually offers the widest choice of stalls and liveliest crowds.
reviewed
-
D
Blackrock Market
The long-running and charmingly atmospheric Blackrock Market tumbles out of an old merchant house and yard in this seaside village. It has all manner of stalls selling everything from New Age crystals and dodgy Dollar albums to futons and piping-hot French waffles.
reviewed
-
E
Temple Bar Farmers Market
This little market is a fabulous place to while away a Saturday morning, sampling the organic gourmet goodies bound by the market’s one rule: local producers only. From cured meats to wild flowers, you could fill an entire pantry with its selection of delights.
reviewed
-
F
Smithfield Fish Market
One of Dublin’s most traditional markets, this is the place to come for the freshest fish in town. Hang about long enough and you’ll undoubtedly run into some of the city’s best chefs picking up the makings of the evening’s menu.
reviewed
-
G
Milk Market
Pick from organic produce and local foods like cheese at the traditional food market held in Limerick's old market buildings, or browse its produce and craft shops. Other markets are listed on the website.
reviewed
-
Spar supermarket
The Bank of Ireland ( M0406; Kilronan; ;10:00-12:30 & 13:30-15:00 Wed), north of the village centre, doesn't have an ATM, but you'll find one in Kilronan's small Spar supermarket.
reviewed
-
H
Farmers Market
There’s a weekly farmers market in front of Jim Edwards’ restaurant.
reviewed
-
I
Advertisement
-
-
