narbonne market

里面有不少特色餐馆，都是人满为患！叫卖声或是服务生的应和声，更增添许多活力！来到这里，不妨考虑吃吃看生牛肉tarte吧！一点腥味都没有，若是大胆，还可以选择生马肉喔！

Truely a must......and Oh! what atmosphere.Every visit to Narbonne finds us making our way to the old covered market, and it just gets better and better. The selection of vegetables is impressive. The displays of fish and sea food is amazing, and well......the meats are just fresh and fantastic. I haven't mentioned the value, which is just amazing.The high point is truely the little bars and restaurants. Pick one, and soak up the atmosphere and enjoy the people passing by.

We walked through the market while staying in Narbonne. We love markets, and yes this isn't on the scale of some large city markets, but it has a really nice feel, some great food and friendly people. I particularly like the bars at these markets. Makes it all a nice experience.

In the heart of Narbonne, opposite side of the canal to the cathedral. Various places to eat or have coffee otherwise a selection of butchers, fishmongers, stalls with herbs, olives, fruit, veg, breads, patisserie - all the stuff you would expect just loads of it. Absolutely worth a visit for re-stocking, picnic or snack food. All under cover. Don't forget to go and look at the back wall outside, you'll only need a couple of mins.

Showed up around 11am. Had fun walking by the booths and bought our lunch which we at nearby at the square. A great selection while not being too big.

As of this date, this attraction is not appropriately named (hopefully TA will get it changed) nor is the address given correct. This is Les Halles de Narbonne. It is NOT a street market; it is a covered market in its own stunning, belle epoque building, opened daily 'til 13:00. The correct address is 1 boulevard docteur Ferroul. FYI, the parking at Cours Mirabeau is just in front. It is a wonderful place to visit and if you're a foodie, it's worth coming to Narbonne for no other reason than this. What do you fancy? Fresh bread and pastries? Olives in all their forms? Middle eastern cuisine for a quai side picnic? Some cheese maybe? Fresh fish or veggies? Whatever you're looking for, you'll find it here. Come on Thursday and your shopping pleasure will extend to the large street market just outside on both sides of the canal.

Narbonne Market is famous. Built in 1900 its Belle Epoque exterior has been retained and restored so it looks striking from the outside. Inside it's a wonderful destination for anyone interested in eating and drinking. And you can go any day of the year except Christmas Day. It opens from 0800 until 1300 when the stalls close although some of the bars and restaurants keep going. You get the full range of French food outlets. At one end there is a cluster of fish stalls which by British standards are exceptional with a range and quality you rarely see at home. Fish isn't cheap but if you like cooking and eating it this is a place to come. There are also butchers and delis selling everything including the kind of offal and horse meat rarely seen in British butchers. Alongside them are traiteurs whose stalls are crammed with preprepared dishes for reheating at home, pates, salads and the like. There are cheese stalls, wine stalls, fruit and veg stalls and bakers although the quality of the latter is perhaps below that of the best patisseries outside. Then there are the bars. One or two are quite sophisticated, the others are appropriately earthy with what is best described as an interesting clientele. They all serve food, often the products of the adjacent butchers served with frites. We spent a lively half an hour over a glass watching a vocal Davide, the physically massive proprietor of the boucherie chevalline literally throwing his freshly minted burgers and steaks to the local bars for their grills; all good fun and calculated to appeal to the crowds. If you're staying in Narbonne do go there for your food, if not go for a lively and interesting hour or so. Not to be missed in either case.

The markets of the south of france are always full of passion and are very interesting to visit even if you don't buy anything. This market is no exception, lively with lots of fresh produce.

Unlike the general tat that can be bought cheaper at the local Carrefour on the stalls outside the indoor market is worth a look see. Compact and good value it is a view into a traditional France...

Les Halles,Narbonne, must be one of the best indoor markets in France. A true Belle Époque structure, wrought iron and tiles, it is crammed with gastronomic delights. Many stalls host their own entries on the market website, each extolling the virtues of their produce. This ranges from locally sourced fruit and vegetables, wonderful pots of cassoulet.. the pots alone are worth a purchase... perfectly ripened cheeses, meat and fish. Many stalls encourage the sampling of the tapenade and other local specialties . There are bars to try the Rosés and reds of the region and even a Bio corner for organic produce. The whole place hums with conviviality , foodie perfume and bonhomie, and serious shoppers. Buy a picnic and consume it on a bench by the canal overlooking the ancient buildings in the near distance.

I could easily have spent several hours exploring all the stalls in this wonderful covered market, but we had only a short time there before meeting friends for lunch. The wealth of fresh meats, seafood, cheeses, baked goods, specialty foods, and much more, is amazing, and there are also places inside the market to have a glass of wine and a snack.The market's canal-side location, with easy underground parking just steps away, makes it even more appealing. If I lived in Narbonne, I'd be a regular customer!

We stayed with friends in Argeleirs and they took us right away to this place to see the offerings of the south of Franc!e. We loved the meat! Chickens, pig heads, everything and a lot of it still in tact...like the chickens! My favorite was the large dried figs we bought and have enjoyed on our travels since. This market isn't quite Barcelona level but does give one a taste of the richness available in French life! Ce bon!

Les Halles in Narbonne is a foody's dream. The area surrounding Les Halles has been completed and much improved. On Sunday, much parking surrounding the market is free, a real bonus. Outside, the stalls offer all sorts of merchandise from shoes, books, clothes to hunting paraphernalia. However, the real treasure is inside Les Halles. Olives, tapenade, fish, boudin, crustaceans, meats, charcuterie, boulangerie, fromagerie etc, etc and the number of sellers makes it an even more attractive opportunity to buy whatever you want at an attractive price. We bought THE best tapenade and olives we've had in France in many years here. The monkfish we purchased was outstanding, boudin to die for. If you want to purchase the basics of exquisite French cooking, this is the place. I had a ball here.

Hi thereWe stayed in Narbonne for two weeks and went to this market most days to purchase food to take to our apartment and cook or just to eat there and then, or to take on picnics. The cheeses blew me away. My favorite was the goats cheeses (les chevres) particularly the ones shaped like a pear and the little ones topped with cranberries. Try also the wines ..there are small bars offering tastings and stand up or sit at bar stool food and wine delights. The atmosphere is fantastic..one of the stalls selling meats has a colourful character, an ex rugby player, who wraps up the orders for the little restaurant opposite and flings them in the air across the tables. There is also pre prepared food. Hare with grapes, and a tangine of duck and prunes. And oh the pates, terrines and pastries. I returned home with narbonne and les halles (and restaurants) firmly sitting on my waist. Enjoy!

We only had a few hours in Narbonne....which I agree would make a wonderful base for a vacation in the area. I chose to visit the market with some of my time....since I love markets. For an American seeing those lovely fat coated confited duck legs was a treat. Lot of wonderful looking foods in all categories.It does seem that European "markets" and American "Supermarkets " are becoming more alike, aside from the buildings themselves.