Category: Market Stalls Category: Market Stalls
Address: Temple Street, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, WV2 4AN
Landline: 01902 5...
: 01902 555214
Website: www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/markets
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Website: www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/home
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clothes, food, bakers, fishmongers, market, bargains, butchers, stalls, stalls to rent
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Wolverhampton has three bustling markets throughout the City. Bilston and Wolverhampton's Indoor and Outdoor markets offer a selection of butchers and fish mongers to rival any supermarket along with competitively priced fruit and vegetable stalls - savvy shoppers know where to pick up a bargain.
Its not just our food lines that keep shoppers coming back for more. Fashions, pet supplies, household goods and furniture are just some of the lines that can all be found at our markets.
Wednesfield's smaller but, thriving street market has a variety of stalls from fruit and vegetables to household goods and fashions. It's just a stones throw form the popular Bentley Bridge shopping complex.
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Markets have been held in Wolverhampton for more than 800 years, playing an important part in establishing it as a major shopping centre.
Why not visit one of our thriving markets at Bilston, Wednesfield and Wolverhampton
About Us
Opening times
Bilston Market
Monday - 8.00am - 4.30 pm
Thursday - 8.00 - 4.30 pm
Friday - 8.00 am - 4.30 pm
Saturday - 8.00 am - 5.00 pm
Wednesfield Market
Tuesday - 8.00 - 4. 00pm
Wednesday - 8am - 3.30 pm (bric-a-brac market)
Friday - 8.00am - 4.00 pm
Saturday - 8.00 - 4.00pm
Wolverhampton
Monday - 8.00am - 3.30pm (bric-a-brac only)
Tuesday - 8.30 am - 4.00 pm
Wednesday - 8.30 - 4.00pm
Friday - 8.30 am - 4.00pm
Saturday - 8.30 - 4.0pm
If you're interested in setting up your own market stall - we can help. Our incentive packages include 12 weeks rent free on selected stalls. Give us a call on 01902 555213 or visit www.wolverhampton.gov.uk/markets.
Wolverhampton was a market town from its earliest days. Though it grew great on wool there was always a large general market serving a large hinterland. This agricultural connection continued through the industrial revolution and only reduced in scale in the latter half of the twentieth century.