Weekend bazaars & markets in Manila
If you love a good weekend bazaar, Cabana Club is your season pass. Free, curated markets across Manila bringing together matcha, food, gifts, fashion and lifestyle makers, on tour through four cities to close the year.
- Season
- Jul to Dec 2026
- Venue
- 4 venues in Metro Manila
- Entry
- Free, walk in
Every Cabana weekend is a proper market: a styled floor of vetted makers, easy to shop, easy to spend an afternoon in. Each stop carries a different line-up, and all of them are free to walk in.
The rest of the year belongs to the Matcha Social tour: six stops from September to December, with Brewed & Baked at The Corner House on Dec 5 to 6 and a full-week finale at Robinsons Galleria on Dec 7 to 13, right when gift-hunting season starts. All the dates are below.
Matcha Social: Corner House
A second Corner House weekend in the same run: matcha brands, food concepts, lifestyle makers and creators, plus a Beauty Lane of beauty, wellness, fashion and accessory brands along the jogging path.
The questions
we get most.
Are there weekend bazaars in Manila right now?
Cabana Club runs curated weekend bazaars throughout the 2026 season across San Juan and BGC. The next date is at the top of this page; our This Weekend page shows whether one is on right now.
Where are the weekend markets happening this year?
The 2026 run is the Matcha Social tour: Forbes Town in BGC (Sept 18 to 20 and Dec 4 to 6), The Corner House in San Juan (Oct 17 to 18 and Nov 7 to 8), Bigger Pictures in Mandaluyong (Nov 28 to 29), and Robinsons Galleria in Ortigas (Dec 7 to 13), plus Brewed & Baked at The Corner House (Dec 5 to 6). Every one is free to enter.
Do I need a ticket for the bazaars?
No, every Cabana bazaar is free to enter. No ticket, no RSVP.
What can I shop at a Cabana bazaar?
A curated mix of food and desserts, matcha and drinks, beauty, fashion, jewelry, art, and lifestyle brands: different makers each event.
Is Cabana Club like a flea market or tiangge?
Cabana is the curated end of the weekend-market scene: closer to a styled bazaar than a flea market or tiangge. Instead of digging through stalls, you walk a vetted floor of makers and small brands, and it is always free to enter.