Markets in Milan include the weekly open-air stalls of Mercato di Via Giovanni Battista Fauchè and the vintage, second-hand and antiques markets around Navigli. Choose Via Fauchè for a neighbourhood market, or head to the canals for Saturday browsing and a monthly antiques market.
- Via Fauchè: Tuesdays and Saturdays, 7:30–14:00, with clearance by 15:00.
- Fiera di Sinigaglia: Saturdays, 8:00–18:00; free entry.
- Mercatone dell’Antiquariato: the last Sunday of each month along Naviglio Grande.
- Hotel base: Gerusalemme station is about a 5-minute walk from Hotel Parma.
Which Milan market fits your plans?

Via Fauchè is a weekly street market, while the two Navigli options centre on vintage and antiques. For the broadest choice of settings, compare the neighbourhood stretch of Via Fauchè with the canal-side market routes.
Fiera di Sinigaglia is the Saturday option for second-hand and vintage goods, including clothing, vinyl records, books, homeware, bicycles, tools and assorted curiosities. The monthly Mercatone dell’Antiquariato focuses mainly on antiques, with two streets set aside for quality vintage.
Check the recurring schedule before you plan the day: the weekly markets run on different days, and the antiques market follows a monthly pattern. You can also fit market browsing into a wider city itinerary with this one-day Milan route.

Mercato di Via Fauchè for a neighbourhood market visit
Mercato di Via Giovanni Battista Fauchè is a weekly open-air market in Milan’s Zone 8, running on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The City of Milan lists the market along Via Poliziano to Piazza Caneva. Its hours are 7:30–14:00, with clearance by 15:00, in both daylight-saving and standard-time periods. That makes an earlier visit the practical choice if you want time to browse before stalls begin clearing.
As a neighbourhood market rather than a canal-side antiques route, Via Fauchè gives you a different setting from the Navigli options. For getting around Milan by public transport, see the guide to city transport.
How do you reach the markets from Milan’s north-western area?

Gerusalemme station is about a 5-minute walk away, and Domodossola FN station is about a 7-minute walk away.
The facts available here give station access, but not a specific transit route or journey time to any of the markets. Check your route before setting out, and use the station names to plan connections. For more on local transport, refer to the Milan transport guide.
If you’re deciding what to pair with a market visit, the Navigli options share a district, while Via Fauchè is in Zone 8. Plan around the market’s own day and location rather than assuming all three fit into one stop.

Check dates and market details
Confirm the recurring schedule and practical details before you go, especially for the monthly antiques market.
For Via Fauchè, the City of Milan lists Tuesdays and Saturdays, with trading hours from 7:30 to 14:00 and clearance by 15:00.
Fiera di Sinigaglia is a Saturday market, and Mercatone dell’Antiquariato takes place on the last Sunday of each month. Check the official site before you go for current market details; for Via Fauchè, consult the City of Milan, and for the antiques market, the organizer.
FAQs
Which Milan markets are open on Saturdays?
Via Fauchè and Fiera di Sinigaglia both run on Saturdays. Via Fauchè also operates on Tuesdays.
When is the Mercatone dell’Antiquariato?
It takes place on the last Sunday of each month along Naviglio Grande.
Is Fiera di Sinigaglia free to enter?
Yes, entry is free.
What can you find at Fiera di Sinigaglia?
The market includes second-hand and vintage clothing, records, books, homeware, bicycles, tools and assorted curiosities.


