Tobacco Factory Sunday Market is a food market in Southville, Bristol.
Editorially verified August 27, 2026 by Lewis Vaughan, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: Bring reusable tubs, the food traders happily fill them; brunch at the cafe bar bookends the browse.
Address: Tobacco Factory, Raleigh Road, Bristol BS3 1TF
Cargo stacks about 45 independents into converted shipping containers at Wapping Wharf, Bristol's harbourside village of counters, taprooms and kitchens.
Tip: Treat it like a grazing crawl: snacks at one container, mains at another, gelato from Swoon to finish.
The Street Food Market spills St Nicholas Market's traders onto Corn Street and Wine Street on first Fridays, Bristol's open-air lunch hour.
Tip: It only happens on the first Friday of each month; arrive by 12:15 before the office queues form.
The Bristol Indies' Market runs six days a week beside St Nicholas Market, an outdoor line of local makers and small food traders on Corn Street.
Tip: Pair it with the covered market next door; outdoor stalls change daily so no two visits match.
Bristol Sweet Mart has anchored St Marks Road since 1978, a family-run Easton institution stocking over 9,000 products, spices and a curry deli.
Tip: Come hungry: the deli counter's daily curries and Indian sweets turn a grocery run into lunch.
Better Food's St Werburghs flagship stocks organic, local and ethical produce with its own cafe, the community grocer of Bristol's food movement.
Tip: The in-store cafe runs to early evening; Wapping Wharf, Whiteladies and Gloucester Road branches shop the same shelves.
The Cheese Connection curates South West and British artisan cheese from a Cargo 2 container, Bristol's harbourside cheesemonger with tasting events.
Tip: Order a platter to eat on the wharf; the counter leans hard into Somerset and West Country wheels.
