What the Ten Katemarkt is
The Ten Katemarkt is a big open-air neighbourhood market in the Kinkerbuurt in Amsterdam West.
It runs along the Ten Katestraat, just off the Kinkerstraat, one of the busier shopping streets in the city.
Next to the daily shopping, the market has stalls selling street food.
Opening hours
The market’s own website gives the hours as Monday to Saturday, 09:00 to 18:00.
It is closed on Sundays and on public holidays.
Where it is and how to get there
The market’s contact address is Ten Katestraat, 1053 CG Amsterdam.
Tram 7 stops at Ten Katestraat, and tram 17 stops at Postjesweg, a short walk away.
From the city centre it is an easy bike ride.
Our public transport guide explains tickets and routes.
What to buy and eat
This is a neighbourhood market with an international feel, where you can do your daily shopping.
The street food stalls make it a good lunch stop.
Tips for your visit
The market sits right beside De Hallen, the converted tram depot with a cinema, a library and the Foodhallen food court.
On the last weekend of the month, The Maker Market fills the covered passage inside De Hallen, so you can do both in one trip.
Our directory of cinemas and cafes and brunch spots has more ideas for the rest of the day in West.
More markets like this one
For another six-day neighbourhood market, try the Dappermarkt in Oost or the Albert Cuyp Market in De Pijp.
On Saturdays, the Lindengracht market in the Jordaan is a good next stop.
See every Amsterdam street market by day for the full list.
Official website
For current dates and news, see the Ten Katemarkt website.
For other markets, see our guide to every Amsterdam street market by day, and check the What’s On calendar for markets and events on any given day.
Days, hours and addresses on this page were checked against the market’s own website and the city’s iamsterdam listing in October 2026.
Markets change their hours and skip dates for holidays and weather, so check the official page before a special trip.
Photo: Ten Katemarkt 1 by Carolina Georgatou, CC BY-ND 2.0, via Flickr (found on Openverse).
