Discover Jászapáti’s monthly livestock and street market: fresh produce, handmade goods, and vibrant stalls. 2026 marks 280 years of market rights—arrive early for the best finds.
when: 2025.12.07., Sunday
where: 5130 Jászapáti, István Király út 52.
Jászapáti’s National Livestock and Street Market pops up on the first Sunday of every month, drawing early birds with the best selection. Expect a colorful spread: handmade goods, cheeses, meats, vegetables, fruits, and herbal products, plus stalls that feel like treasure hunts for fans of real market buzz. Closing time varies with turnout, so arriving early means more to choose from.
Next 2025 Date
December 7, 2025 (Sunday) at 5130 Jászapáti, King Stephen Street (István Király út) 52.
Ticket Office Hours
Mon: 8:00–11:00; Tue: 13:00–15:00; Wed: 8:00–11:00; Thu: 13:00–15:00; Fri: 8:00–11:00.
2026: 280 Years of Market Rights
In 1746, Maria Theresa granted the settlement town status and permission for four national fairs—roots that still shape today’s market. The year 2026 marks the 280th anniversary of those market rights.
2026 Dates and Venue
Venue: Jászapáti, Cemetery Street (Temető utca), Fairground (Vásártér) (between Route 31 and Lehel Street). Time: 7:00–13:00.
– Jan 4 (Sunday)
– Feb 1 (Sunday)
– Mar 1 (Sunday)
– Apr 5 (Sunday)
– May 3 (Sunday)
– Jun 7 (Sunday)
– Jul 5 (Sunday)
– Aug 2 (Sunday)
– Sep 6 (Sunday)
– Oct 4 (Sunday)
– Nov 8 (Sunday, shifted one week due to All Saints’ Day)
– Dec 6 (Sunday)
Who’s Invited
Shoppers, visitors, and both new and longtime traders are warmly welcomed at every monthly market in 2026.
2025, adrienne
Pros
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Family-friendly vibe with food, crafts, and animals that kids love, plus morning hours that fit day-trip schedules
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Easy-to-plan dates: first Sunday monthly, with clear 2025/2026 calendars and early hours (7:00–13:00)
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Cool local-culture hit: a 280th-anniversary year in 2026 ties you into real Hungarian market tradition
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Great for foodies and souvenir hunters—cheeses, meats, produce, herbal goods, and handmade items at fair prices
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No deep Hungarian needed to browse and buy; pointing, prices, and basic phrases usually work
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Smaller-town authenticity beats tourist-trap vibes you get at some big-city markets
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If you’re driving Hungary by car, locations on/near Route 31 make it straightforward to reach and park early
- Jászapáti isn’t a globally famous destination, so it’s not instantly recognizable to U.S. travelers
Cons
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Public transport can be slower/less direct than Budapest trips; you’ll likely prefer renting a car
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The “livestock market” angle is niche and less internationally known than Budapest’s Central Market Hall or Vienna’s Naschmarkt
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Closing time varies with turnout—arrive late and the best picks (and some stalls) may be gone
