Mercado Corona, Public market in downtown Guadalajara, Mexico.

Mercado Corona is a public market in downtown Guadalajara with multiple levels where vendors sell fresh produce, meats, prepared foods, clothing, and traditional handicrafts from the region. The different sections are densely packed together, creating a network of stalls and shops throughout the space.

The site was a house and the Colegio de Santa Catalina de Siena from 1570, later the Hospital de San Miguel de Belén; the city bought the ruins in 1800 and stalls went up there, with the Plaza Venegas beside them. Governor Ramón Corona ordered a market built in 1888, José María Gómez began the work, and it opened on 15 September 1891, named for Corona after his assassination. Fires in 1910, 1919, 1929 and 2014 forced repeated rebuildings, the last by Fernández Arquitectos after a 2014 competition.

The name honours Governor Ramón Corona, assassinated in 1891 before the market opened; the ayuntamiento renamed it in his memory. Vendors sell floral arrangements, medicinal herbs, party supplies and Mexican antojitos, and the rebuilt interior keeps a central courtyard, food area and rooftop terrace used for events.

The building occupies the block bounded by Hidalgo, Santa Mónica, Zaragoza and Independencia streets, one block from the Palacio Municipal. It has three floors, lifts, stairs and parking, plus a food area and terraces. The project was designed to connect with Plaza Guadalajara and Line 3 of the Tren Eléctrico Urbano.

The market serves as a primary distribution point for regional agricultural products, connecting local farmers directly with urban consumers through permanent vendor stalls. This link between countryside and city remains visible in daily operations and shows an active connection to surrounding farming areas.