Grab Your Luberon Market Days Schedule Here (2026)
There’s nothing more annoying than turning up at the wrong market, at the wrong time. That’s why I compiled for you the current schedules of Luberon market days, and I update it regularly.
I live here in the Luberon and go to markets year-round. My personal favorites are: Tuesdays in Cucuron, Fridays in Lourmarin, Sundays in Saint-Martin-de-la-Brasque .
Bookmark this page or long-press the image to save on your phone.
Note
Two main kinds of Luberon markets:
Traditional (Provençal) — a mix of food and non-food (fresh produce, cheese, charcuterie, crafts, souvenirs). Great for the full Provençal experience. But sometimes you’ll see products from outside the Luberon (like wines and cheeses from other French regions) or fruits and veggies that are not in season.
Farmers (marchés paysans) — local growers selling their own seasonal harvest. What you see is what’s growing right now in the Luberon. Non-food stalls may appear, but food is the focus.
Save below images to your phone. Or, if you prefer to view daily schedules as a list, jump to this section.
Weekly Provençal Markets (save this image)
8am – 1pm
some are seasonal; most are open all year

Tip
Popular markets like Lourmarin, Gordes, Roussillon, and Apt get crowded fast. In summer, parking alone can eat up your morning. Consider staying the night before so you can start early before the crowds arrive. Browse accommodations here.
A traditional Provençal market features the region’s best food and non-food products. Here, you will find: fresh fruits and vegetables, goat cheese, charcuterie, nougat, bread, homemade jams, herbs, honey, Luberon wine…and flowers, soap, lavender, ceramics, textiles, and more.
If you’ve never been to a Provençal market, a traditional market is what you’d like to experience if you want that “South of France” vibe.
The biggest towns and villages have weekly markets all year long. Generally, markets are from 8h until 13h, though most stalls start packing up after noon.
Some markets are seasonal, only operating a few months per year especially in summer.
😍 Don’t have a car? You can join a Luberon market small-group tour (max: 8 people). Here are my picks if you are based in Aix-en-Provence, Marseille, and Avignon.
🚗 Driving a rental car? Here’s a tip:
While you’re checking out Luberon markets, make the most of your time by also exploring nearby villages. For ideas, take a look at my detailed guide on the must-visit Luberon villages and where to base in Luberon. Both articles can help you nail down your itinerary.
Luberon Farmers Markets / Marchés Paysans (save this image)
Mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings at 5-8pm

Farmers markets are where the Luberon’s local growers sell their farm-fresh, in-season harvest—from fruits and vegetables to meat and goat cheese. It’s mostly a food market, although there can also be food trucks and non-food stalls.
If you’re wondering “What’s the difference between a farmers market and the fresh section of a traditional Provençal market?”, let me explain:
In a farmers market, they only sell seasonal harvest. So this means, you will not find bananas or avocados there (also, we don’t grow these in Provence!)…or find summer fruits (melons and tomatoes) sold in December.
Most traditional markets also sell seasonal harvest but you can also find not-in-season food items there (like you would in a supermarket).
Note
Aside from on-the-ground experience, I scour local tourism sites, individual village websites, and Facebook pages to cross-check information for you. But even if I strive to keep details up-to-date, schedules and venues can change anytime, especially in small villages. I update this guide regularly, but always verify before you go.
List of Luberon Markets for Every Day of the Week
MONDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)
- Cadenet – year-round, morning, town center at Place de la Mairie – Cours Voltaire
- Cavaillon – year-round, morning
- Forcalquier – year-round, morning, bigger in July and August with 50 extra stalls
- Lauris – year-round, morning, village center (Place Joseph Garnier)
No farmers markets on Mondays.
TUESDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)


- Cucuron – year-round, morning, village center at Place de L’Etang
- Gordes – year-round, morning, village center, smaller in winter
- La Tour D’Aigues – year-round, morning, at Place Jean Jaurès
- Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt – year-round, morning, village center
Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Apt – year-round, morning, at Cours Lauze de Perret
- Lourmarin – evening market, 5:00-8:00pm, at Fruitière Numérique
2026 update: 21 April – 27 October 2026
WEDNESDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)

- Lacoste – Apr-Oct, 9am-12pm, Place de l’église
2026 update: 8 April to 7 October 2026 - Rustrel – May-Oct, 5pm-8pm, Place de la fête
- Viens – Apr-Oct, 9am-12pm
2026 update: 1 April to 31 October 2026 - Other small markets to check out:
- Beaumont-de-Pertuis – Jun-Sep, morning, fish and goat cheese
- Cheval-Blanc – morning
- Grambois – morning, fruit and vegetable stand at Place des Remparts
Also check out popular Wednesday markets near the Luberon: Saint-Rémy-de-Provence and Sault.
Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Coustellet – June-Sep, 5-7pm, smaller than Coustellet’s year-round farmers market on Sundays
2026 update: 17 June to 2 September 2026 - Mérindol – marché nocturne, Jul-Aug, 6-11pm
- Pertuis – year-round except Jan & Feb, morning, at Place Garcin
- Rustrel – May-Oct, 5-8pm
THURSDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)

- Céreste – year-round, morning
- Goult – Apr-Sept, morning
- L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue – year-round, morning, smaller version of the popular Sunday food and antiques market
- Ménerbes – Apr-Oct, morning
- Mirabeau – year-round, morning
- Roussillon – year-round, morning
- Saignon – Apr-Oct, morning
- Other small markets to check out:
- La Motte D’Aigues – Jun-Aug, 7-10pm, with artisans and music
- La Tour D’Aigues – May-Sep, morning, one stall selling fruit and vegetables near the castle
Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Cavaillon – Mar-Sep at Le Grenouillet
2026 update: 26 March to 24 September 2026, 4pm to 6:30pm - Cucuron – May-Sept, 5:30-8:30pm, Place de l’Étang
- Forcalquier – year-round, 3-7pm
- Lauris – Nov-Mar, 5-7pm; Apr-Oct, 6-8pm, at Avenue de la Gare; tiny market where locals gather for some apéro, strong community feel
FRIDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)

- Bonnieux – year-round, morning, Place du Terrail
- Lourmarin – year-round, morning, village center. To maximize your Friday visit, read my Lourmarin guide.
- Gargas – Mar-Sep, morning, village center
- Pertuis – year-round, morning
Adjacent streets of: Place Jean Jaurès – Place du 4 septembre – Place Mirabeau – Cours de la République – Boulevard Jules Granier et rue Voltaire
Also check out: Étang de la Bonde – evening market at the lake, 6-10pm, Jun-Sept
Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Les Taillades – at Moulin St Pierre from mid-Mar to mid-Oct, 5-8pm;
at Place de la Mairie from mid-October to mid-March, 5-7pm
SATURDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)

- Apt – year-round; one of Provence’s biggest markets (operating since the 12th century!)
- Manosque – year-round, morning
- Oppède – year-round, morning
- Vaugines – Apr-Oct, morning
- Villelaure – year-round, morning, at Rue Forbin de Janson
- Other small markets to check out:
- Bastide-des-Jourdans
- Beaumont-de-Pertuis
- Maubec – in front of the Mairie (village hall)
Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Gordes – 10am-2pm, Dec-Mar, “Les Petites Halles” – Charité Saint Europe
- Cadenet – April-October, morning, Boulevard de la Liberté
- L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue – 7:30am-12:30pm at Hameau de Petit Palais
SUNDAY
Traditional markets (8am-1pm)
- Ansouis – year-round, 8am-12:30pm, Place de la Vieille Fontaine
- L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue – year-round, morning, offers food, non-food, and antiques; one of the most popular and biggest antiques market in France
- Villars – Jun-Sept, morning

Farmers markets (mornings at 8am-1pm; evenings usually at 5-8pm)
- Coustellet – Mar-Dec, morning, Place du Marché
2026 update: 29 March to 27 December 2026, 8am to 1pm - Saint-Martin-de-la-Brasque – May-Nov, morning
2026 update: starts on 1 May to 31 October 2026

Plan Your Luberon Market Visit
There you have it! The list of markets from Monday to Sunday.
If it’s your first time in Provence, I recommend catching one of the weekly traditional Provençal markets that offer food (e.g. fruits, vegetables, honey, goat cheese) and non-food (e.g. art, ceramics, textiles) products.
If you love fresh, seasonal produce and would like to cook up a storm, then visit the farmers markets. The evening ones are especially interesting, as you may also find food trucks, live music, and jolly locals.
FAQS about Luberon Market Days
What days are the markets in the Luberon?
Every day is a market day in the Luberon. There’s usually a different village hosting from Monday to Sunday. Schedules can vary, so check the latest information before you go. Keep in mind that smaller or seasonal markets may change their days.
What other markets near the Luberon can I explore?
Wednesday is a good day to explore nearby Provençal markets outside the Luberon area. Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is known for its Wednesday market and beautiful architecture. Sault’s morning market has been a feast for the senses since 1515, offering Provençal flavors, textiles, and artisan crafts.
What’s the main difference between a traditional Provençal market and a farmers market?
At a farmers market, local growers directly sell their seasonal harvest like fruits, vegetables, and honey. The traditional Provençal market also offers locally-sourced food and includes other non-food items like textiles and crafts.
Is Gordes market open every day?
No, Gordes market is not open daily. The weekly market happens every Tuesday from 8h to 13h.
What time is the Lourmarin market?
The Lourmarin market every Friday is at 8am – 1pm, although sometimes vendors start packing up at 12:30pm.
Do I need to bring cash at Luberon markets?
Yes, bring cash. Many vendors now accept cards for purchases of at least €15, but smaller stalls are often cash-only. If you’re heading to Gordes, Lourmarin, or Roussillon, there are ATMs in the village. But beware, the queues can get really long on market day.
