An old traditional shopping arcade with a great selection of independent shops that you don't find on the high streets. Gifts, souvenirs, shoe shop, chocolates, butchers, fish mongers to name a few. Large renovated eating area now open with various options. Definitely worth a visit.

Popped in here after depositing my son at the train station, as it’s really just across the road from it. Unfortunately it was near closing , & several of the shops were shuttered, but the bright Christmas decor was what really drew me in. The arcade is beautifully decorated with cascades of lights, and the Christmas tree 🎄is traditionally and festively adorned. This covered marketplace was opened on 25/05/1870, and still retains many of the original Victorian architecture & details like the ornate iron roof struts. Today it houses a varied range of independent shops , including jewellers, cafes and specialised food shops, florists, gift & souvenir shops, barbers etc, and has a unique olde-world atmosphere to be experienced.

On a recent visit to Inverness, this market was on our list to do. We did and it was a lot better than we expected. Lovely building with lots of little shops and a market. Great addition is the food court which had live musicians playing. Only a few stalls but it is a fairly new addition I believe. Lots of potential. We had a coffee and enjoyed the music

A big shout out to the food court in the Victorian Market in Inverness. What a cracking wee find this was! Lots of different options from coffee and cake, cullen skink and freshly made sushi. Local businesses all in one place (indoors) with a communal seating area - great if one person wants cake and the other has opted for a langoustine wrap. Amazing to see Bad Girl Bakery now have an outlet in the city. Can highly recommend their cakes and sausage rolls. We bought a tray of fresh sushi from Sushi Inverness and it was incredible. It's still a work in progress with new outlets being finished off, so we can't wait to visit again.

Looking for gluten free food as usual. Thought we'd have a look in the food hall in The Victorian Market. We opted for the fish and chips from The Redshank. You pick seats and take a bleeper with you. When your food is ready you get a wee bleep and go and collect it. Felt like a nice a friendly area. The gluten free fish and chips were lovely.

A wonderful old building close to the station full of local craft shops cafes and a great place to buy souvenirs. It also has a very good food hall with a wide variety to eat. Including many gluten free choices.

Lovely old market building, main hall repurposed as a food hub. Clean, tidy, good toilet facilities, entertainment included during our visits. Good selection of food options. Quick service, good quality food, cullen skink lovely, Chinese - good portion and tasty. Well worth a visit if you haven't booked a place to eat. Prices average £10 - 15 for main.

Surprisingly appealing little mall, even though on holiday we tend to avoid shopping malls in favor of local flavour. This market has that local flavour, inside and out of the frequent Scottish rain! So many choices in the food court (funny little play on Good Girls, a healthy salad joint, versus Bad Girls, a bakery). We opted for Namaste Inbhir Nis, where we enjoyed two very spicy lunches for about £33. So we made another stop at the Milk Bar for ice cream, less expensive but very tasty, on the way out. We had a short stop here, but you could easily spend a few hours if you are eating and shopping. The mall has a colorful history, so doesn’t feel like you are spending time in a homogenized environment.

We weren’t even hungry when we began strolling through the Victorian Market in Inverness, but the food hall stirred our interest in eating. We wound up splitting a dish at Salt n Fire. It was quite tasty and eminently affordable. It took all we had within us to skip a visit to Bad Girl Bakery which looked amazing!