Shopping is a must while in Bali. It can be a unique experience that goes a bit beyond simply “buying stuff.”
Bali is home to many who are talented when it comes to making clothes, arts, wellness, jewelry and food.
A fantastic spot to meet and buy from local vendors is the famous La Brisa Sunday Market in Canggu, one of the best Sunday markets in Bali.
If you’re on the hunt to find products for yourself or to take back home as a gift, spending a few hours at La Brisa Sunday Market can be a great add on your list of things to do in Canggu.
What is the La Brisa Sunday Market?
The La Brisa Sunday Market is a weekly event hosted by La Brisa Beach Club in Canggu. Every Sunday, vendors of all kinds of specialities set up shops, tables, and booths installed around the entire property.
The market generally revolves around supporting local vendors who sell organic, natural, or environmentally friendly products. Expect to come across organic produce, upcycled clothes, and healthy food.
La Brisa Sunday Market runs from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm and is packed with a curious crowd for a majority of the day. Need to shop for some new quality clothes? This is it. Hungry for some food? Right here. Got nothing else to do on a Sunday? Go for it.
📍 Location: Jl. Pantai Batu Mejan, Canggu
⏰ Opening Hours: Sundays, 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
🎟️ Entrance Fee: Free
🅿️ Parking: IDR 10,000
🌊 Beach Access: Direct access
📶 Wi-Fi: Limited
👨👩👧 Family Friendly: Yes
La Brisa Sunday Market Location
La Brisa’s location itself creates a very chill vibe for the Sunday Market, making it an ideal place to roam if you don’t have any plans on a Sunday morning.
Palm trees and other tropical vegetation emphasizes La Brisa’s charm which reminds you that you’re actually in Bali.
Most of the La Brisa Sunday Market is open-air so you can enjoy the sun and ocean breeze (if there’s any). After (of before) your shopping spree, you can head to La Brisa’s restaurant for brunch and a gorgeous view of the beach.
Exact location on Google Maps: 84WG+86 Canggu, Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia
How to get to La Brisa Sunday Market?
La Brisa is located on the furthest corner on the road towards Echo Beach, Jalan Pantai Batu Mejan, which can be accessed from the Deus Ex Machina / Luigi’s Hot Pizza area from Batu Bolong – you can’t miss it as you can spot the big swing at G Swing Bali.
If you’re renting a scooter in Bali, be extra careful as the traffic is quite busy towards La Brisa. Please don’t try to prioritize coolness over safety – wear your helmet! The scooter parking at La Brisa Sunday Market is 10k IDR.
Alternatively, if you’re headed there with a group of friends or family, book a private car and driver to remove the stress of getting there. You’ll be picked up from anywhere in Bali and taken directly to the La Brisa Sunday Market. After you’re finished shopping, you can spend the rest of your Sunday exploring beach clubs, restaurants, and other attractions in South Bali.
What to expect at La Brisa Sunday Market
If you’re an eco-conscious shopper, this may be shopping heaven for you. Handmade jewelry and accessories, organic fruits and veggies, upcycled clothes, eco-friendly beauty products, the market is truly a haven for those who aim to support local artisans while contributing to sustainable living.
Food and Drinks
Let’s start with the food. The La Brisa Sunday Market is not only a shopping destination, but also a great spot to try a variety of food in one place.
At the Sunday market, you’ll find a central area where most of the food stalls are located. Fill your stomach with pastries, cakes, vegan snacks, Thai food, Indonesian food, and all kinds of desserts.
For the drinks, you can find healthy juices, herbal teas, lemonade, and even wine and liquor.
Artisanal and Handmade Crafts
Balinese and Indonesians are seriously gifted when it comes to handmade crafts.
The La Brisa Sunday Market provides a platform for local artisans to display their talents: pottery, woven products, handcrafted jewelry and accessories, hard-cardved wooden art, intricate fabrics, ceramics, and decor for your home.
Clothes and Accessories
If you’re a fan of slow fashion, you’ll love it here. The La Brisa Sunday Market encourages local brands and vendors who focus on clothes that are designed to last, while being ethical and eco-friendly with their production methods.
You can find clothes for the ladies, gents, and kids here. From beach shirts, to swimwear, to bamboo cotton t-shirts, to see through boho-shorts. You can also grab some recycled fabric handbags and hats. I bought myself a few breathable shirts a few years ago and they’re still brand new to this day.
Skincare and Wellness
The vendors in Bali are no strangers to creating quality wellness products, and you can find many of them at La Brisa Sunday Market. Grab yourself some organic skincare products, essential oils, lotions – all without the harmful chemicals you’d find in commercial products.
When it comes to wellness, you can find products aimed at stress relief, relaxation, and therapy. I tried this awesome Lion’s Mane mushroom powder which is said to conquer ADHD symptoms. Although it tasted quite nice with coconut water, I might need a few more doses.
Organic Produce
The La Brisa Sunday Market is actually sponsored by LYD Organic Farm which is a sustainable and eco-friendly farm in Bali committed to producing chemical-free fruits, vegetables, and herbs. You’ll find them in the centre of the market.
Here’s your opportunity to buy try some organic local fruit like dragon fruit, mangoes, and papayas. You can also buy homemade fruit jams, coconut oil, and honey. Maybe some organic eggs?
Final thoughts on La Brisa Sunday Market
In my opinion, the La Brisa Sunday Market is a wonderful destination to start your Sunday-funday. The vendors, products, food, and location all create a chill yet vibrant atmosphere for you to explore.
La Brisa has done a fantastic job in encouraging sustainable living with local eco-friendly brands and it’s heartwarming to see more and more people supporting it. It’s also a great way to experience and meet the local community.
If you’re planning on heading to the La Brisa Sunday Market, don’t forget you can book a private car and driver to take you there.
You’ll be picked up from anywhere in Bali (Uluwatu, Ubud, Seminyak, Kuta, wherever) and taken to La Brisa and anywhere else of your choice. The entire day is up to you!
FAQs about La Brisa Sunday Market
What time does La Brisa Sunday Market start?
It usually kicks off around 10 AM and runs until late afternoon. If you show up right on 10, you get first dibs on the good stuff before the crowds roll in.
How often is La Brisa Sunday Market held?
Every single Sunday, without fail. It’s one of the most consistent markets in Canggu so you don’t need to overthink it.
Is there an entry fee for La Brisa Market?
Nope. Free entry. Just walk in, wander around, and try not to fall in love with a handmade candle that costs more than your lunch.
What is sold at La Brisa Sunday Market?
A bit of everything. Think fresh produce, baked goods, coffee, clothing, eco-friendly products, jewelry, skincare, homeware, and random indie crafts.
Does La Brisa Sunday Market have handicrafts?
Yep. Plenty. You’ll find handmade jewelry, woven bags, pottery, soaps, candles, textiles, and a bunch of small-batch local brands.
Are credit cards accepted at La Brisa Sunday Market?
Some vendors take cards, a few use QRIS, others are strictly cash. Bring a mix. Cash is king if you want to avoid awkward “sorry my machine is down” moments.
Is the La Brisa Sunday Market suitable for kids?
Yes. It’s pretty chill. There’s space to walk around and the vibe is relaxed. Just keep an eye on younger kids because it can get busy around midday.
When is the best time to visit La Brisa Sunday Market?
If you like it calm, come right at opening. If you like the full buzz, 11 AM to 1 PM is peak people-watching. Avoid the late afternoon if you want the best product selection.
What should I bring to the La Brisa Sunday Market?
Bring cash, a tote bag, water, sunscreen, and maybe your patience if you’re rocking up during peak hours. And wear light clothes. It’s Canggu, not Antarctica.
Is La Brisa Market worth it?
If you like supporting local makers, browsing cool artisan stuff, and grabbing brunch after, then yeah it’s worth it. If you hate crowds and shopping, probably not your scene.
