La Lagunilla Market, Public market in Colonia Morelos, Mexico City, Mexico

La Lagunilla Market is a large marketplace in Mexico City spanning multiple buildings with dedicated sections for clothing, furniture, antiques, and food. The location serves thousands of daily visitors searching for new and used goods across its various zones.

The site served as a marketplace since Aztec times, functioning as a tianguis where commerce flourished in pre-Hispanic Mexico. The location has transformed from that ancient trading ground into the organized market structure seen today.

The Sunday street market, called a baratillo, traditionally sells used goods, and one section has grown into an antiques market that draws collectors and higher-income shoppers, including the writer Carlos Monsiváis. The neighborhood has appeared in films and telenovelas such as "Lagunilla, mi barrio" and a 1990s telenovela called "Lagunilla".

The market is located ten blocks north of the Zócalo and operates throughout the week with heaviest foot traffic on Sundays. Arriving early in the day helps you navigate the crowds and browse more comfortably.

The annual Feria de Mueble in May is partly sponsored by the Autoridad y el Fideicomiso del Centro Histórico. It invites outside craftsmen and young designers known for minimalist and modern work alongside the market's own vendors, whose furniture is often made on site.