salcedo saturday market
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salcedo saturday market印象
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Whenever I'm in Manila I make visiting this market a priority on my schedule. It's clean, located in a great area and has a good variety of items for sale. Visit it before you have breakfast otherwise you might not have room for all the lovely food you find. My cousin who is a local pointed out several celebrities that were shopping there and even had their own stall on the day we went together. So I guess the beautiful people love it too:)
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Whatever you go there to browse, grocery shopping or have brunch, this small market caters for everyone. Try the various flavours of sticky rice rolled in banana leaves. Btw, good place to buy fresh flowers in makati. A little gem hidden in the middle of makati.
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This market is something that I miss when I am not home in Manila. We have our favorite vendors for barbecue, grilled fish, Spanish and Chinese food and also for fruits and fresh seafood. My sister in law who visits from the States once a year goes here regularly when she is in town. It is fun looking at the different kinds of food! There are some vendors selling specialty foods, like homemade kakanins and sumacs. Aside from that, there are plants and flowers. Also, a few vendors selling handicrafts. It can be messy finding a parking place. We usually go to a private parking lot in front of the Picasso Hotel. Anyone interested in food should visit this market.
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Visited Salcedo Saturday Market with my wife yesterday. It was a pleasant experience but the first thing to know about it is that it isn't exactly a "market", defined as a place to shop for fresh foodstuffs for the house. There were a few vegetable stands (I remember two) and a few others where you could buy fish/seafood/meat and some bakers (I recommend the Corsican guy). Most of the market consists of food stalls that sell a variety of dishes from shawarma to sausage to Indian/Thai and who knows what kind of food. Ultimately, the idea is to provide a neat, clean market-like experience to affluent Makatians and other visitors (we ventured here from Quezon City) without actually having to go to a real market. Bearing this in mind, the place is definitely nice, worth visiting but if somebody's interested in a real market, it's probably not the place to explore.
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I visited this place one Saturday morning with friends and oh boy I'm glad I did! Fresh food all over the place from Mediterranean, Filipino, Japanese, Chinese, etc. you can eat whatever your stomach desires! There are also native Filipino goodies like kalamay, puto, kutsinta. Lechon, pork and chicken bbques, dinuguan, adobo. We ate lumpiang ubod, very fresh and delicious! Also had samosas (beef) tasty and spicy. There are also seafood and plants to be bought. This is one place not to be missed when you're in Makati area on a Saturday morning. A good place to get lunch and to people watch!
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Best place to satisfy every Filipino cravings one may have. It's a food mecca--- Filipino, American, Italian, Greek, etc. Craving inihaw, Filipino desserts, locally grown fruits, veggies and coffee? You'll find what you're looking for here!!! Come hungry. You'll surely leave with your belly full and happy!
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This small market, open every Saturday, is a great place to sample some local food and produces. I had vegetarian samosas and BBQ boneless fish (filled with onions and tomatoes). It was delicious. Also got some spices and local pottery to take home. Certainly worth a visit if you around on a Saturday. Thumbs up!
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I have been going to this delightful bazaar since they started way back 2005 when I used to live in an apartment right across the park where their stalls are. One of the best things about going there is the huge variety of cuisines being sold for a fairly reasonable price. My personal favorites are the vegetarian samosas with tamarind sauce, the mango shake (this stall is hard to miss because they're the only one selling fruit shake and they're located right around one of the entrances), and takoyaki (eat them while they're hot!). But my latest guilty pleasure is buying a whole bottle of freshly made ginger ale (being sold for p220). The guy who sells them would go to great lengths explaining how they make it, the ingredients they use and it doesn't hurt that he is quite easy on the eyes. There are also fresh seafood available and you can peruse humongous crabs/prawns/etc without having to suffer the horrible smell of rotting stuff you sometimes get from your local wet markets), homemade juice and home decor including flowers and plants. Carts are located towards the southeast end of the square and you need to pay p5.00 for bathroom use. The only change I've noticed is that they now allow cars/delivery vans to enter the premise and it gets super crowded especially during lunch hour.Otherwise, it's still one of my favorite places to hang with friends to start my weekend right ... deliciously.
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Available only on Saturday, the Salcedo Market is an interesting place to visit. I would not put it high on your list of things to do, but if you have the time, you will see a small but vibrant marketplace with lots of fresh food, both cooked and not. I love the numerous bakeries with some great fresh breads and pastries. Locals of course use it for shopping with the farm fresh produce, fruits and fish. Also a good place for a quick breakfast, or to sample some local cuisine. Make sure to ask what it is, otherwise you may wind up with something that would otherwise make you sick. The area is not very big, so as I mentioned, I would not go out of my way, it certainly is only an hour visit or so, to visit unless you have extra time. Walking past Ayala Triangle and up Ayala Ave, it will be in on your right. If you walk up Makati Ave. it will be on your left. Check maps for location. It is parallel to San Agustin street and Valero street.
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This market only opens on Saturdays. Located in Makati area, where is usually crowded only during working days.Salcedo Saturday Market offered many things from light meals, vegetables and groceries, drinks, honey, plants, etc. However I didn’t see souvenir stalls here. ATM bank machines were available, located on some buildings nearby.The place was clean, no smoking allowed, some could communicate in English, most foods were not halal (yes, they have porks or its derivative products). Some were cheap, some were average but still acceptable. There were some Indonesian food, which was usually halal (though some parts of Indonesia still provide non halal foods). Though the area was clean, but the dining area (with round tables) were short of trash bins. Most people didn’t know where the trash, and they just left it on the tables.Not really sure how to get here, since I rode my friend’s car.