Founded in 1951, Čiekurkalns Market has had its ups and downs yet the past few years have been very successful.

The Āgenskalns Market building is a splendid sample of early 20th century rational Art Nouveau

Ideas of local artists and craftsmen will surprise you with rich choice of materials and forms.

Every Saturday is celebrated in the Kalnciema wooden architecture quarter with a traditional market – a nice highlight for Pārdaugava residents.

The farmer’s market, a tradition in the city, is popular among foodies.

Riga Central Market offers hemp seed butter, pork snouts, belash, the Latvian drink kvass, and other interesting food.

If you want to find Saktas Flower Market, trust your nose. Take the very beginning of Brīvības Street and turn first right (Tērbatas Street).

In October 1902, the market moved to its present premises - two pavilions and an administration office on the corner of Brīvības and Matīsa streets.