Top Things to do in Southern Mexico
Top Hotels in Southern Mexico
The 10 Best Flea & Street Markets in Southern Mexico, Southern Mexico
Discover the best top things to do in Southern Mexico, Southern Mexico including Tianguis Agroecologico y Artesanal, Mercado Municipal de villa de Zaachila, Mercado Benito Juarez, El Mercado, Mercado Morelos, Mercado Tlacolula, Mercado 20 de Noviembre, Mercado de Artesanias de Santo Domingo, Mercado Sanchez Pascuas, Mercado de Abastos.
Restaurants in Southern Mexico
1. Tianguis Agroecologico y Artesanal
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Mercado Municipal de villa de Zaachila
3. Mercado Benito Juarez
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,423 reviews
Visitors to this marketplace are advised to bargain with vendors to get low prices.
Reviewed By andyww18 - Savelletri, Italy
Lots to see , photo and eat and drink . Famous and popular aqua Fresca stall , go down the bbq alley behind the meat section for freshly chosen meat on a bbq with vegetable and sauce choices . Meal for 3 with a beers at around 100 pesos a head and full of smoky buzzing atmosphere Take home dried chillis and herbs
4. El Mercado
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Open air market where many local arts, crafts and delicacies can be tried.
Reviewed By DawnyKnott - Kansas City, United States
Fun place to visit. They have everything at good prices. Fresh fruits and vegetables. Meats, cheeses, spices and snacks as well as crafts and local items.
5. Mercado Morelos
6. Mercado Tlacolula
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 109 reviews
An outdoor marketplace with local vendors in the village of Tlacolula.
Reviewed By travelinone12
A very authentic marketplace where the local communities come to shop for everything and anything! Authentic food in "food hall"
7. Mercado 20 de Noviembre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 349 reviews
Reviewed By thelonious22
Mercado 20 de Noviembre was a busy but fun place to get cheap street food. While it can get overwhelming with every vendor shoving a menu in your face, it was a great place to try lot of Oaxacan snacks like tlayudas (like a Oaxacan version of pizza) and tamales. My favorite was the Pasillo de Carnes Asadas where you can pick the meat to be grilled and eat it on the spot buying the condiments and tortillas separately.
8. Mercado de Artesanias de Santo Domingo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By bondtk - Franklin, United States
This is a maze of vendors (like a flea market) covered with tarps where you can buy all kinds of various things from clothing, gifts, souvenirs, food, etc. If you know how to negotiate in Spanish, you can get great deals (better to go with a native Spanish speaker who knows how to negotiate to get the best deals). Many booths sell the same items. Be prepared to have children and other adults walking around try to get you to buy their wares as well. So hard to say “no” as that’s their livelihood but you just can’t buy from everyone.
9. Mercado Sanchez Pascuas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By bberwyn
After nearly 2 months in Oaxaca and the surrounding area, we've picked this as our favorite market. It's not quite as loud and hectic as the larger mercados near the zocalo. It's more focused on fresh food rather than tourist souvenirs. The tamale stand near the market entrance off the Calle de Tinoco y Palacios is out of this world. Try the rajas, the amarillo, the dulce ... heck, try them all, we did and you can't go wrong. We bought our supplies for Christmas dinner here, including the richest, smokiest salsas I've ever tasted, and the freshies at the bakery stands are just as good. Super Jugos Angelita is the best juice bar in town, great price and so friendly, Ask them for the special The neighborhood around the market is equally wonderful. Check out the tortilla and chocolate shops just outside the market along the Calle Porfirio Diaz.
10. Mercado de Abastos
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 47 reviews
This large flea market on the outskirts of town features hundreds of local vendors selling foods and arts and crafts.
Reviewed By origamimoon
I heard that the market had a problem with pickpockets. I did not have any problems but as with any place in the world it pays to be careful. Keep your money and valuables in a safe place. Don’t carry your cellphone in your hand, don’t wear expensive jewelry. Don’t act like a tourist.
