Cheapside Markets


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Address:

Bridgetown

Open:

Monday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Sunday: Closed


Reviews

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8 months ago
An outdoor farmer's market with lots of vendors selling fresh produce...the indoor area of the market has a variety of other goods on sale along with more fresh produce to choose from. The indoor area is clean and well kept and best managed, while outdoors are a free setup for all and anyone who wants to sell.
by Jules Cates (Jules)

11 months ago
Here is like the local farmers market though there are various on the island and in the city. I went as they were closed but plan to go try some local fruits in the morning. Bring cash!
by Leonard

4 months ago
If you want local produce, Cheapside on a Saturday morning is the place to be. Some of the other "farmers" markets (I'm looking at you, Brighton Farmers Market) are actually pretty much devoid of farmers and are really craft and prepared food fairs. Cheapside on a Saturday has dozens of stalls selling actual fresh local fruits and vegetables. Prices are much better than at supermarkets, and the quality and variety is also far better. Bring cash. I don't know how late the vendors tend to stay or how many are present on other days of the week, but you're definitely still going to get a great selection at noon on a Saturday - no need to get there at the crack of dawn. Keep your eyes open for ripe sugar apples - delicious!
by Byron Drury

a year ago
Along with the outside stalls, this fresh produce market is perhaps the largest in Barbados. At its busiest early Saturday morning (where best selection is available) even at other times you are most likely to find something for your table.
by Paul Brown

3 months ago
Named after the London borough with a similar vibe, Cheapside street and Market in Bridgetown is a reliable source for all things local. Seasonal fruit and veg, sweet potatoes, Barbados exotics like accai berries, sour-sop, golden apple. If you're in the mood for fire, a good selection of peppers sold to the pasty-of-face with barely concealed smirks by veterans of much adventuring with these terrible delights in their own kitchens. Or you can dance lightly over that mine-field and just buy the hot Hot HOT sauce by the small bottle. Very local. Noisy with trade and island wit. Must see. Only? Buy something. Just staring halves your fun.
by Paul Brown

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