Great market with lots of fresh produce, great selection of meats, fish, cheese, and fun places to…read moregrab a bite to eat..service was friendly, ambiance was lively and relaxed. It's a great market to visit and grab a bite.

I came here on a Saturday morning. I prefer these kind of old school markets instead of the new…read morefood halls that have started opening. The locals come here and it's definitely not touristy. The produce vendors are here early at 6:00 AM but the food stands don't open until at least 8:00 AM. There's also flowers, clothing, baked goods, fishmongers, cheesemongers, and butchers. I wish I could eat seafood in the morning since the Cap Ferret oysters did look good. Instead, I went to the crepe stand. My friend and I ordered a citron crepe and a sausage galette. The crepe and galette were made to order and delicious. The savory sausage galette had a creamy mustard sauce with fresh chives so it was amazing. I wish I could eat more (such problems I have) so I'll definitely have to come back!

From the owner: L'architecture métallique du 19ème au service de la culture Longtemps, cette halle traditionnelle,…read moreen fer, abrita un marché de quartier. Défigurée au fil des ans par de multiples rajouts et constructions en ciment, elle fut ensuite abandonnée à son sort, les commerçants l'ayant désertée pour un lieu voisin, bien plus rationnel. Restructurée, épurée, elle a retrouvé son aspect d'origine. Ce vaste espace accueille aujourd'hui, protégé par de grandes parois de verre, de multiples expositions et concerts. La place qui l'entoure, débarrassée du stationnement automobile, est un lieu de promenade où les flâneurs profitent des terrasses des cafés et des restaurants. Un premier marché est construit à la Révolution au cœur du quartier des Chartrons à l'emplacement de l'ancien couvent des Carmes. Au 19ème siècle, l'architecte Charles Burguet se voit confier la réalisation de la halle centrale qui est réalisée en deux phases successives : en 1869, un premier petit bâtiment à six faces, trois

Quiet and surprisingly small. Befitting the hipster neighbourhood, a special place with fine…read moreproduce. The staff were a little stand-offish, and I felt a little unwelcome. Unfortunately, not much to offer a tourist.

From the owner: Un petit marché alimentaire au coeur des Chartrons Face à la Halle des Chartrons, le marché, plein…read morede charme... A l'intérieur, caviste, fruits et légumes, poissonnerie et crustacés, boucherie volailles, charcuterie, triperie, crémerie, produits laitiers et pains.

From the owner: Face à la Garonne Le marché du Colbert tient son nom du croiseur Colbert qui a quitté Bordeaux et…read moreles rives de la Garonne en 2007. Ce marché alimentaire est situé sur les quais, juste à côté du Skate-Park et au bout du cours de la Martinique. Plutôt chic, il a lieu tous les dimanches jusqu'à 15h. Plusieurs stands proposent aux passants de s'installer en terrasse pour déguster des huitres du Bassin et siroter un petit blanc !

This was like a dream market! It helped that it was soooooo sunny. Like proper boiling and that it…read morewas all food & booze on offer. Take a wander down the riverside through the stalls and stare in wonderment at just how much lovely looking food there is and think how to eat it all. First stop for me was to grab the local craft brew being sold. Nothing like an amber ale as you choose what food to eat. This is a proper foodies market, like a farmers market, but on a grander scale. There is everything you can imagine, from fish to neat, wine to beer, cake to well more cake. You could sit and eat a full meal or you could grab stuff to take to make at home. Fancy a picnic by the river or the park? This place has got you sorted. Foodie heaven in the sunshine you need to check it out.