Wide variety
The market carries salad leaves, imported produce, seasonal items and less-common fruits such as Indian mangoes and Iranian pomegranates.
Deira
In Deira’s Waterfront Market, this fruit and vegetable store brings together everyday produce, seasonal finds and imported varieties. Shoppers come for fresh salad leaves, dates and bulk-buy bargains, with multiple stalls to compare before buying.
Source: Google Maps
The market carries salad leaves, imported produce, seasonal items and less-common fruits such as Indian mangoes and Iranian pomegranates.
Reviews repeatedly describe the fruits and vegetables as fresh, clean and long-lasting, including retail purchases.
Bulk buyers report strong value, including 6 kg of tomatoes for AED12 and a 5 kg onion sack for AED9.
Vendors are often open to negotiation, especially when you buy larger quantities, and some add extra produce.
Several shoppers describe the market as exceptionally clean, bright, neatly arranged and well organised.
Some sellers offer plenty of free samples, making it easier to judge fruit before committing to a purchase.
The market serves both everyday shoppers and bulk buyers, with produce sold at retail and wholesale quantities.
Shoppers can also find items such as eggs, honey, nuts and fresh fish in the wider market.
Compare prices. Check several stalls before buying: reviewers say prices differ by shop and bargaining can change the final deal.
Inspect boxes. Open boxes and recheck their contents for freshness rather than relying on the low price alone.
Taste first. Ask to taste fruit before buying when possible; one review specifically recommends this because product quality varies.
Buy in bulk. For better value, consider larger quantities: bulk starts at 3–4 kg for potatoes and onions, and 8 kg for tomatoes.
Visit off-peak. If you are driving, avoid busy hours when parking is more challenging.
Confirm delivery. If you need delivery, verify the current WhatsApp or calling number first because one reviewer found the listed number inactive.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Fri | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sat | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sun | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
A shopper was surprised to find berries at prices well below typical supermarket prices.
Dates are a strong feature, with reviewers highlighting the range of different types available.
Some shoppers report rotten items, so low prices should not be accepted without checking the produce carefully.
Several reviews warn that stalls may have no price tags and prices can vary sharply between sellers.
Parking can be difficult during busy hours, according to one detailed visit report.
One detailed review describes the market as lacking air-conditioning and becoming hot during the day.
Some staff are friendly but can be active and a little pushy while selling.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
Apricot
“Apricot costs only AED15 for 1kg while it costs in the normal shop AED45-60”Google review · December 2025
peach
“Same peach only AED17 for 1 kg, while in the shop AED35”Google review · December 2025
The Bottom Line
Fruit & Vegetables Market in Deira’s Waterfront Market suits shoppers who want to choose produce stall by stall rather than take supermarket pricing at face value. Reviews mention salad leaves, berries, different types of dates, imported fruit and everyday vegetables, with retail and wholesale buying available. It is also part of a wider food market where you can pick up eggs, honey, nuts and fish.
Freshness and range are the main draws. One shopper found berries unusually inexpensive, while another reported apricots at AED15 per kilogram and peaches at AED17 per kilogram. Bulk buyers describe especially strong deals, including 6 kg of tomatoes for AED12 and a 5 kg onion sack for AED9.
The market is repeatedly described as clean, bright and neatly organised. Shopping does require attention. Stalls can have different prices, some have no price tags, and bargaining is expected; compare first, then agree on the price.
Check boxes carefully and taste fruit where possible, since reviews also mention rotten or poor-quality items. Bulk quantities may offer better value than small purchases. Parking can be difficult at busy times, and one detailed review found the market hot during the day.
For delivery, confirm the current contact number before relying on the listing.