Retail markets in Estonia () are traditional marketplaces where vendors sell fresh produce, meat, fish, dairy products, and other goods directly to consumers. Markets have been an important part of Estonian commercial life since medieval times, with many dating back over a century. The Estonian word turg (plural turud) refers to these traditional open-air or covered markets, distinct from modern supermarkets and shopping centres.
Most Estonian cities and towns maintain at least one traditional market, typically featuring a combination of permanent indoor halls and outdoor stalls. These markets serve as important venues for local farmers and producers to sell directly to consumers, and many have become cultural landmarks and tourist attractions.
Tallinn, the capital and largest city of Estonia, hosts several traditional retail markets alongside modern renovated market halls.
Tartu, Estonia's second-largest city, is home to a historic market hall and outdoor market by the Emajõgi river.