San Blas-Canillejas is where the fewest permits are still alive in all of Madrid: 27 out of 47, 57.4%, when the city average is 83.4%.
In all, 47 standalone pitches, 1 mercadillo and no municipal market hall: 48 puntos selling on public streets, 3.4% of the city's pitches.
The map, framed on San Blas-Canillejas: every point is a pitch, colored by what it sells (28 of the district's 47 can be placed; the rest carry no exact address), circles are street markets and squares are market halls. The rest of the city, dimmed. A tap on a market pins its card.
The 47 pitches of San Blas-Canillejas by type, in the colors of the map. The largest, flowers and plants, is 31.9% of the district and 2.9% of everything Madrid authorizes of that type.
Of those 47, 27 are still authorized or on extension and the other 20 are split between 16 vacantes, 2 anulados, 1 en tramitación and 1 sin estado en el fichero. A pitch is a permit, not always an open stall.
The streets with the most pitches are Calle Alcalá (5), Calle Amposta (4) and Estadio Wanda Metropolitano (4), of the 27 that appear in the file.
Of the 33 street markets in the city dataset, one falls in San Blas-Canillejas; of the 45 municipal market halls, ninguno. Which is open now, with its hours, is on the map of Madrid.
San Blas-Canillejas has no municipal market hall: the network's 45 are in 17 of the 21 districts, so this one's food retail leans on its only street market.
The nearest by the center of their street selling, which is not the same as sharing a border.
City data (300615 for the pitches, 202105 for the street markets, 200967 for the market halls), checked on August 23, 2026. Of the 47 pitches of San Blas-Canillejas, 28 can be placed on the plan. The file writes the street without its particle, so it reads "Avenida Canillejas a Vicálvaro" here where the street index gives the full name. Where every figure comes from, in data.