Fresh St. Market is one of those spots you end up visiting way more than you planned -- because it…read morejust makes everything easy. The convenience alone is hard to beat. It's within walking distance of pretty much everything -- restaurants, condos, and even the ski lifts. So whether you're grabbing a quick breakfast before heading out or picking up something for a relaxed night in, it's right there when you need it. What really stood out, though, was the quality. The pastries were fresh and legit -- perfect with a morning coffee (available here, also). The fruits were vibrant, ripe, and actually tasted like fruit (which isn't always a given these days). The ready-made meals were solid across the board and are great options when you don't feel like waiting at a restaurant or just want something quick after a long day on the mountain. There was even a small selection of souvenirs (magnets, key chains, etc.) Pricing was surprisingly reasonable for a resort-area market. Coming from Hawai'i, where grocery prices can get wild, it honestly felt like a bit of a deal -- like things were almost on sale. All in all, Fresh St. Market hits that sweet spot between convenience and quality. Definitely a go-to while staying in the area.

Biggest grocery store in whistler village, should satisfy your grocery needs from breads, soups,…read moremeat, fish, poultry, sausages, eggs, milk, yogurt, juices, coffees, veggies, fruits ....Alcohol is next door. Bring your paid parking receipt and at check out they will credit you $2.50 if you buy more than $25. Not the lower price but probably higher quality selections. Clean and efficient store with big cart and small cart. Nice service people.

So glad this place is here! And many healthy options! Hard…read moreto eat well traveling Cute small mart with all you need Impressed by the healthy non meat options and gluten free breads Frozen and fresh goods here Some souvenirs like magnets In the midst of the Village stores and restaurants

Stopped in here for some quick snacks while enjoying our visit to Whistler. I must say we were…read morepretty impressed by the selection and quality of goods, while also being at a reasonable price especially considering the area.

Beautiful and everything you could need in a convenient store attached to a gas station. I felt the…read moreneed to share a photo of the generously clean and spacious individual restrooms here but someone beat me to it! Good for them! This place is stunning. They have everything you need to camp, stay in a cabin, or explore the outdoors. Headlight or taillight out? No problem! They have fuses here, too! Wolf whistle? Check! Firewood? Check! Canadian keepsakes and souvenirs? Oh yeah! But seriously the best restrooms along the sea to sky highway are here. Just look out for errant wahoos in their huge trucks driving way too fast in the lot. They also have a good selection of the usual stuff you might be looking for ie: sports drinks, water, smokes, etc.

Cue little modern gas station with independent convenience store off the Sea to Sky Highway in…read moreWhistler, BC. It is a Chevron gas station but the full service convenience store is independent, so Journie Rewards are only accepted when you buy gas. Their food menu is quite extensive compared to your typical snacks and drinks you'd expect at a gas station convenience store. Try their breakfast sandwiches, as my Bacon Breakfast Sandwich was very good and again something you don't see often in these settings. Two contemporary bathrooms are accessible to visitors.

Okay then, we're all pretty aware of how expensive things are in Whistler. Of if you're not, you…read moreWILL BE as soon as you go to buy something here. This shop's staff is pretty cool. But the prices here are insane!! 30 for a 12 pack of beer? And CRAPPY beer at that??? But seriously - do yourself a favor - if you're headed to Whistler for the weekend, buy your booze in Vancouver before heading up. Or better yet, if you're coming from the states, buy yours at the Duty-free. Trust me, you'll thank yourself that you did as soon as you see the prices for this stuff in Whistler. Insane.

Had local Canadian brewery beers. Staff was friendly and convenient to the Whistler village where…read morewe are staying.

This store deserves all the stars. Not only are they super friendly, but they somehow helped us get…read moreour hands on our favorite candies that have basically disappeared from the U.S. It felt like a total throwback and made our day (okay... our week ). Customer service like this is rare--so kind, helpful, and genuinely invested. We'll be coming back anytime we can!

Super awesome resource at the upper village. Small space with big choices. Whoever the buyer is,…read morethey're doing a swell job. Open late. Friendly staff.

There are three BC Liquor Store locations in Whistler - this one is located right in Whistler…read moreVillage in the Hearthstone Building - right next to The Whistler Grocery Store. Very convenient location to walk to - we were staying in the Westin Hotel. We picked up some red wine and a bottle of Cointreau to make Lemon Drop martinis. I also wanted to buy a bottle of Lagavulin Distiller's Edition single malt scotch (a single malt scotch I cannot find here in the U.S.) - but they did not have it in stock. The gentleman working the register looked it up on the computer for me and found that the location down the road in Squamish, BC carries it. They stay open till 11:00 pm most nights, but I think they close at 6:00 pm on Sundays. Nice little liquor store!

They sell booze/wine/beer/spirits/hooch…read more I have some loonies. It's a match made in heaven.

a busy saturday at the whistler farmers' market, and such a nice way to spend part of the weekend…read more there was a great energy to the place, with people wandering from booth to booth, stopping for food, chatting with vendors and browsing everything from fresh produce and prepared foods to handmade goods and little finds you definitely weren't planning on buying. what surprised me most was the diversity of the vendors and products. alongside the expected farmers' market staples were korean and japanese offerings, ghee, prepared foods, specialty treats, handmade products and plenty of things that made you want to stop and take a closer look. it felt like a little snapshot of whistler's local community, with influences and flavours from all over mixed in with products grown, made and produced in the region. the whistler farmers' market has actually been around since 1994, when it started with just one farm and a couple of crafters. today, more than 130 vendors rotate through the market over the season, with around 70 vendors typically participating at any one market. the lineup can include local farms, food producers, hot food vendors, artists, designers and makers. one thing i really like about the market is that it isn't simply a collection of vendors bringing in wholesale products to resell. the market follows the bc association of farmers' markets' 100% made, baked, grown, raised or foraged philosophy, meaning the products are supposed to come directly from the people producing them. that gives the market a much more genuine farmers' market feel and makes wandering through the booths part of the experience. and, of course, there were things that somehow managed to make their way home with me. picked up some lavender mosquito repellent, which seemed like a very appropriate whistler purchase considering how much time gets spent outdoors here. definitely one of those market finds that wasn't necessarily on the shopping list but made perfect sense once i saw it. the market is set along the pedestrian only upper village stroll at the base of blackcomb mountain, so there is plenty of surrounding scenery, shops and places to stop before or after browsing. it makes it especially easy to turn a market visit into a leisurely weekend outing rather than just popping in to grab groceries. another nice touch is the market's focus on sustainability. since 2013, aware whistler's zero waste heroes have helped visitors sort compost, recycling and garbage at the market, making the experience a little more thoughtful than your average outdoor event. busy, colourful, full of interesting smells and plenty to discover, the whistler farmers' market is a fun weekend stop even if you're not specifically looking for anything. come hungry, bring a reusable bag and give yourself time to wander. sometimes the best finds are the ones you didn't know you were looking for.

The farmer's market happens every Sunday from 11 AM to 4 PM. We got there at around 1, and there…read morewere a lot of people, but it didn't feel overcrowded. They have lots of vendors selling local goods, jewelry, arts & crafts, produce, and some food vendors - but not a lot. The only ones I recall were scallion pancakes, bibimbap, lemonade, shave ice, and pizza. We ended up getting some scallion pancakes and bibimbap. We also bought some syrups from the shaved ice stand. Most of the prices seem very fair, considering how expensive Whistler is in general. There's nothing amazing about this farmer's market but it's nice if you want to check out some local items, and if you have nothing to do.

Awesome selection with extremely friendly and helpful staff!…read more For a small store, they sure have a number of options. When we walked in, we were immediately helped. They showed us the "Beer Cave" in the back, which has cold beer organized by where the beer is from and there is a whole wall of beers from Vancouver, Whistler and the surrounding areas. They asked what we normally drink and pointed us to some of their favorites. There's free parking right outside the store.

To tell me that I was writing is so funny because I had my autistic son with me. I tried to help…read morethem that my son can't wear shoes and so I was trying to match him. We were supposed to be in and out and then I got upset because he didn't wanna listen about my son. I tried to go back the next day with clothes on, and he literally looked me in the eyes and said that he chose not to serve me again because it was his job at the time. The man is an asshole, and he's a dominator. No woman should ever go to this place let alone a man that respects a woman. If I had shoes off one night. That's fine but I was with my son who was autistic, and I tried to tell them that. I tried to go and the next day properly closed and apologize formally, and he still looked me in the eyes and said well it's my choice to serve you or not and I'm not gonna serve you. Fuck this guy and fuck this place. If they keep this guy on highier, it's only to take your money. I don't listen to the Man. He's extremely disrespectful. He will make every excuse. If you look back at all of the reviews, there's a lot about him. He's not OK. I've been coming to Worcester for over 20 years. He is not a kind man.