It's amazing to see all the vendors and sit and eat what ever your heart desires. Fruit, cheese,…read morebreads, meat, desserts.....flowers

We had so much fun here. In this town and in this market. You will do pretty well even with…read morespeaking French. This is the heart of the town pretty much. Everything happens before 2 pm and closes around that time too. We stop by for their famous oyster and had zero regret. Just wished we were here earlier in the day. This market has two parts. A side for fresh veggie, cheese and bread. French people take their bread very seriously. You will find a lot of small pastries on the way in therefore do come hungry. Next part will be the meat and seafood part. I would come back here again just for their oyster bar in the back. Beside oyster, you can find other fresh season cooked and serve on the spot. Be warned it's not a big space. You can get some or alot to go on the beach. But just eat it there and enjoy. Restroom is outside the building and it locks down after 2 pm. We were there on weekends so no sure on weekdays.

We were staying in San Sebastian and took the train up to Saint Jean. The first place we went was…read morehere for some snacks and we're very pleased to see a small but well stocked market with baked goods, produce, meats, cheese and some wonderful prepared food options. This is a great little French market, make sure to try the Jamon Bayonne, the best ham north of Spain!

When we were looking at properties listed in purefrance.com for a week's stay to celebrate our 10th…read moreyear wedding anniversary with family and friends, we decided to limit our search to the Dordogne and Southwest France region. We really wanted to do some wine tasting in Bordeaux, so this was the region for that. We found a large country house 5 minutes from Montréal that would be big enough for our group of 12. Like many of the medieval and fortified villages in the area, Montréal is situated on top of a hill, with a small square in the middle of the town, a cathedral and a great view of the grape vines and wheat field below. Though small, it will meet most of your needs. It has an Avia petrol station, a small Proxi grocery store, a hotel, a bank, a boucherie, a boulangerie/patisserie, a café, and a few restaurants. On Fridays, there is a small farmers market under the arcades by the square. You can buy all sorts of vegetables and fruits from local farmers, and rotisserie chicken, escargot, grilled sausages and ribs from The Poulet Roti vendor. There is also fromagerie that sells all kinds of artisanal cheese from the Pyrenees region. On Sundays, you will find a flea market at the square, and a few food vendors--the Poulet Roti and a gentleman who sells crêpes with Nutella and Grand Marnier for under 2€ each. He also makes churros as he's from Spain. The local restaurants are open too! If you're in the area, visit this beautiful little village and be transported in time!