Nestled in an impressive three-levelled building, picturesque Budapest's central indoor market is not only one of the largest but also one of the most elegant food destinations in Europe.
In the bustling farmers' market of Dolac in the city district of Zagreb in Croatia, one can't help but feel the air of a bygone time, when old ladies used to sell fresh vegetables and exquisite cheese.
Located on a hill in the city of Lyon, the neighbourhood of La Croix-Rousse (Red Cross), is the town's coolest district, and one of the best itineraries of taste.
The Freiburger Münstermarkt, or the Freiburg Cathedral Market, is a lively open-air food market in the heart of the old town, and a wild parade of vibrant colours from the flower stalls and the wide variety of fresh produce.
Riga's Centraltirgus in Latvia is Europe's largest market and food bazaar. Only a hair's breadth away from the Art Nouveau Old Town, unexpected discoveries await, such as grilled lampreys, rye-bread making, and fresh berries.
With more than one hundred food and vintage stalls plus numerous restaurants, the popular Naschmarkt--Vienna's vast 16th-century food market--is a colourful culinary destination.
Unquestionably, there's no better place than the centrally-located and well-covered food market of Marché Victor Hugo to get a general view and to feel the beating heart of Toulouse's vivid food scene.
The spacious and completely refurbished Mercado da Ribeira, or the Time Out Market, with the iron interior and the large central dome is a bustling with people traditional food market where one can discover Lisbon's best under one roof.
The Mercato di San Lorenzo, or Mercato Centrale (Central Market) in romantic Florence, is Tuscany's true gem, as here, there's only one motto: taste, in all its glorious simplicity and authenticity.