Selection varies significantly based on whether a market relies on local day-boat catches or wholesale distribution networks. Some counters focus strictly on raw, whole fish and shellfish, while others offer custom filleting, shucking, and house-made prepared items. A map pin confirms the storefront exists, but it will not show you the daily turnover or whether they stock the specific regional species you need.
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Mercato del Mare (North End Fish Market)
99 Salem St, Boston, MA 02113
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Morse Fish Co
1401 Washington St, Boston, MA 02118
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Roslindale Fish Market
39 Poplar St, Boston, MA 02131-2505
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Bramante Seafood
2 Fish Pier St W, Boston, MA 02210-2008
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Huntington Seafood
764 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115-6313
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Ming Yu Seafood
10 Tyler St, Boston, MA 02111-1904
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Bobby Fish Market
312 Bowdoin St, Boston, MA 02122-1832
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Seafood Markets near Boston
Good to know
What is the difference between a standalone seafood market and a grocery store counter?
Dedicated seafood markets usually maintain direct relationships with local dock fleets or specialized fishmongers, resulting in higher product turnover. They generally offer a broader variety of whole fish, regional species, and custom butchery services that standard grocery chains do not provide.
Will seafood markets clean and gut whole fish for you?
Most full-service seafood markets will scale, gut, skin, or fillet whole fish upon request at no extra charge. It helps to ask the counter staff when ordering, especially during busy market hours.
How much does fresh, wild-caught fish typically cost per pound?
Prices fluctuate heavily based on seasonality, weather, and transport costs. Common fillets like wild salmon or local whitefish often range from $15 to $30 per pound, while premium or imported items like sea scallops and halibut can run higher.