Marche Chalons En Champagne Fruits Legumes Primeur © Teddy Picaude

Wander through the

Châlons-en-Champagne market

Whether on holiday or on a weekend, we all love to wander around markets to meet local producers, discover their specialities or simply spend time with our families. Enjoy the Châlons-en-Champagne market which runs 3 days a week.

Stroll through the market

and take your time

There is nothing more pleasant to start the day than a stroll through the market.

The Châlons-en-Champagne market is open 3 days a week: Wednesdays and Saturdays from 7am to 1pm and a smaller market on Sundays from 7am to 12.30pm.

Inside the market hall and running along in front of it, you will find a wide choice of producers including cheese makers, fishmongers, charcuterie, rotisseries, fruit and vegetables, spices, flowers, deli products and more.

On Place Godart, there is a large selection of clothing and accessory stands (Wednesdays and Saturdays only).

Halles Du Marche Chalons En Champagne Mercredi Samedi © Teddy Picaude

Many local producers

on the market

Marche Chalons En Champagne Mercredi Samedi Boucher Vachet © Teddy Picaude

Fruit and vegetables

SARL Janson
Chez Delphine
SARL HT
Ets Patrick Dommange
Vergers Mme Thiry

Meat and fish

Ferme de la Herse
Boucherie Vachet
Rôtisserie Billaudel
Le Coq Doré
Vola’Fermes
Titi Pâtés
Pâté Croutes Piquet’s
Poissonnerie Chalonnaise

Other products

La Ferme Gourmande (goat’s cheese and other produce)
Dupont Gilles (organic bakery)
Patisserie Fabien Guillaumet
Miel de l’Argonne
Gout’sa (Reunion Island specialities)

Marche Chalons En Champagne Pates Croute © Teddy Picaude

Marche Chalons En Champagne Mercredi Samedi © Teddy Picaude

Marche Chalons En Champagne Noix Mercredi Samedi © Teddy Picaude

A market hall

listed as a Historic Monument

In addition to giving your taste buds a treat, when you come to the market in Châlons, you will have the chance to discover the “halle aux comestibles”, a steel construction that is typical of the late 19th century.

It was built in 1882 following the covering of the Mau river, based on the design of the Parisian Baltard market halls. It has been a listed building since 1988.

It was restored to its former glory as a covered market in 2000, following a vast renovation project in keeping with the original architecture.