Twilight Markets:
Day of the Dead
Next: Thursday 29 October · 4pm to 9pm
Latin American street food, glowing stalls and live music on Oxford Street Mall, steps from Bondi Junction station.
Presented by Waverley Council and Blue Sky Markets
Every Thursday and Friday, 9am to 5pm
Oxford Street Mall, at the Newland Street end. Beside the interchange, opposite Westfield.
Lunch from around the world, fresh bread, produce, flowers and handmade gifts, all from independent stallholders.
Take your lunch outside.
Friday at the Junction
Step out of the office, meet the people behind the stalls, and be back at your desk within the hour.
Real food, real makers
Every stall is run by an independent stallholder. Come hungry, and bring a bag.
Food and fresh
Lunch from around the world, and something for dinner.
International street food
Fresh bakes
Fresh produce
Seasonal flowers
Lunch to take back to your desk
Made by hand
Local makers and artists, selling their own work.
Handmade jewellery
Pieces from local artists
Art and photography
Home decor
Gifts
Style and finds
Fashion, vintage and one-off finds.
Trending fashion
Up-and-coming designers
Vintage
Collectibles
Live music on Twilight nights
A different community, every month
Bondi Junction is where the Eastern Suburbs meet. Once a month, Twilight Markets celebrates one of the communities that call it home.
Next: Thursday 29 October
Day of the Dead
September 2026
Moon Festival
March 2026
Global Table
February 2026
Lunar New Year
Sell at the Junction
A small, growing market beside one of the busiest transport hubs in the Eastern Suburbs. Bring your stall to the Junction.
Visit us
Every Thursday and Friday, 9am to 5pm
Twilight Markets one Thursday a month, 4pm to 9pm
Oxford Street Mall (Newland Street end), Bondi Junction NSW 2022
Say hello
0402 280 633
Twilight Markets is presented by Waverley Council and Blue Sky Markets
The Junction Markets acknowledges the Bidiagal, Birrabirragal and Gadigal people, who traditionally occupied the Sydney Coast. We also would like to acknowledge Aboriginal Elders both past and present.