New Covent Garden Market

Nice late night spot to goto if you’re after fresh veggies and fruits, veggie market starts from 12am, flower market opens at 4am. Road directions are ultra unhelpful, easiest access to the veggie side is from Nine Elms station and go thru that flowery decorated corridor. Most veggie seller that does retail are at row C. Veggie sellers offer a wide array of stuff, like different species of tomatoes and spinach. Note most of them accept only cash.

Me and my friend, we finally went to visit this amazing market a few days ago, and like in every other main market, we was really surprised about the organisation, and about how many kind of fruit and vegetable we found in there, we visited every single shop really carefully but mainly, we really enjoyed buying some typical product from many places in the world, find everything with a red price. Apart a couple of shop where, they evidently took advance of the walk in; Me and my friend, we finally went to visit this amazing market a few days ago, and like in every other main market, we was really surprised about the organization, and about how many kinds of fruit and vegetables we found in there, we visited every single shop really carefully but mainly, we really enjoyed buying some typical product from many places in the world, find everything with a red price. Apart from a couple of shops where they were evidently taking advantage of us passersby

I went there only for fruit and veg. The entrance is quite confusing to begin with. Flower market and fruit market are completely separated, as well as the car park. If you drive you will first meet with the flower market, for the fruit market you will need to go pass the flower and further down the “tunnel”. I minus one star in this review because there is lack of sign to direct people. This can be very confusing for people who visiting the first time. For fruit and veg market: Private customers can only park at the multi storey parking. Please bring your trolley those with “flat platforms”. Everything in the market sells in boxes. People are nice and none of they are pushy. They accept cards payment. If you are fruit lover like me it is really worth a visit. I went there on a friday at 1am it wasn’t busy and easy to walk around.

Ubered over and was overwhelmed with choice. Bought a tray of healthy kitchen herbs for 24 GBS (10 total) and some very small orange flowering kalonchoe. I picked out 2 maidenhair ferns a a small bunch of dahlias (tender pink colors). One of the vendors gave me a rolling cart to use on the way in(the herb guy) and the dahlia guy gave me a long cut flower box to put my loot in as I left. I stuck my dahlias in my open back pack. Got my Uber -went home and planted them!

We were looking forward to explore the market and see the food, seafood and veg stalls; however when we arrived at 6:30am only the flower market was open. The website didn’t mention that the food and veg sections were open from 11pm - 4am. I wish the website was more clear. Anyways we got to see some beautiful flowers early in the morning.

Very convenient wholesale fruit market not far away from Central London. The fruit section is in fact opened from 12 midnight, which is far earlier than flower market. The hall C & D are really great price to find bargain fruit and vegetable with very excellent quality. The price here is slightly more expensive than New Spitalfield Market, but for surely the quality of fruit and shopping experience is far better. Car park is available in another tower which charge £5 for first 3 hours.

It's a nice market with large variety of cut flowers and houseplants. Be careful on pricing as some vendors will mark up if you're unaware of average pricing for what you're trying to purchase. Pricing is not displayed anywhere. For houseplants, you must buy in bulk and they are not sold by single pot. For flowers, most are sold buy bunches and some are sold by stem.