Fañabe Market

Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Honestly, if you’re looking for the tackiest, nastiest and cheapest fake items (dupes) this is the place. It was stall after stall of the same thing, walking down each ‘strip’ of shops gave me de-ja-vu because I’d seen the exact same things on the one before. It’s a little like Skegness markets with about the same clientele, smelly people, old people buying key covers for their MGs back home and people wearing obviously all fake ‘BOSS’ attire. Loads of mostly all the same counterfeit gear but still bought some as it was really good quality friendly seller too Really with lots of different traders. I believe its open on Thursday's & Saturday's Best place to get flavoured Salt by Chef Henri if the seller is there, and a lot cheaper than online Typical looky looky bags ,T shirts the on the outter edges seem to charge more for the same items sold on further in . Keep your wallet or purse close and out if the way . Go early 9am less crowded. Really and small so keep your belongings to hand and make sure you dont lose who you are with. Only on, on a Thursday and Saturday but the bus links are good and reliable. Good bargains to be had but barter. It was nice to wander around the market. Altough it was very crowded. Also there many stands with the same products for example the fake tote bags. It's really hot and sticky in the middle and very packed. If you don't like crowds stay away. Some different items to browse and you can have barter with the stall holders on price. Much nicer than los cristianos for us. It's smaller and far less chaotic. Traders aren't pushy .nice atmosphere A big draw every Sunday and Thursday (9-2). Gets very mid morning and can be difficult to navigate when stuck in narrow aisles with someone else pushing a pram towards you. Haggling essential - very little items have prices on them so need to be alert to what offering other people before you confirm a price with anyone. Can get very & tricky to move around. Many the same things, but you can grab a decent bargain as long as you haggle. Recommend grabbing a mojito from the stall run by the lovely lady 🍹 Went the other day and it was so busy. Unfortunately it’s a lot of with most exactly the same things. It would be nice to see sellers hand made products instead. Its a and you get what you pay for. Fair selection of goods but mainly bags, belts and clothes. Having said that its nice to walk around. We went to Costa Adeje (Tenerife) on Wednesday, loads of stalls, gifts souvenirs etc everything was reasonably priced. The opens from 9am till 2pm and also opens on Saturday. We got quite a few things from here and I would recommend!! Amazing day. Go early as gets very and then becomes a little uncomfortable with all the people Some good deals but the majority is the usual stuff you can buy at the hundreds of beach front souvenir shops. Very busy, I would recommend arriving at 9am to avoid ques. Open 9am - 2pm Sunday and Thursday It was okei at best. It was fun to see but it’s literally just the same three or four repeating. I was expecting some businesses and some cool hand made stuff and I think I saw one at the entire market. The stuff you can get there is mostly the same that you get from the street sellers all over Tenerife. I visited the on a Thursday after reading a few reviews and seeing it featured on TikTok, so I had a rough idea of what to expect. The is set up in a fairly large car park, but the layout felt quite cramped. The were placed very close together, which made it feel congested and difficult to browse comfortably. A bit more spacing between — or even a simple one-way system — might really help with the overall flow of foot traffic. As for the itself, I was hoping to find a mix of produce, handmade items, and some classic finds like fashion dupes and toys. Unfortunately, what I found was around 600 meters of nearly identical — rows upon rows of the same bags, novelty toys, knockoff fashion pieces, and cheap fans that felt more like they were straight off Temu than unique finds. I was particularly looking for keepsakes or something meaningful to take home for family, but nothing really stood out as being locally made or having any clear connection to Tenerife. It felt more like a travelling than one rooted in culture. I also expected to see some fresh produce or food offerings, but the only refreshment available was a single stall at the end a few cans of fizzy drink and bottled water. Overall, it wasn’t quite what I’d hoped for in a Spanish experience — not necessarily a bad outing, but definitely not what I’d call a must-see if you're looking for authentic or goods. For those who are parking their cars here. On Saturdays and Thursdays, the is open and parking is prohibited from 20:00 the previous evening. There is a small sign about the near the parking lot. If you leave your car at this time, it will be towed to the impound lot. So don't be alarmed when you come and don't find your car. Call the impound lot immediately, you can find it on map: Depósito municipal de vehículos de Adeje. They speak only Spanish, but some words may be understood in English. It takes about 15 minutes on foot. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites. See how the number of reviews and average review scores have changed over time.