**WC** I am happy to…read morepop this cherry Yelp community! This girl is in a wheelchair so any opportunity I can get to wheel myself around a real Farmers Market and not be bombarded with thousands of angry people...YES PLEASE. Get there while it's new people! We even got there within an hour of closing and had a great time! I wished I had a few more business names to give you besides Missionary Chocolates but, alas, I don't and Bridgeport Village really seems to not really be promoting this a huge amount so I was unable to find a list of vendors. I only really saw about three actual farm stands with produce and two carried berries mostly. We did grab some of the best looking lettuce I have ever seen though. We also bought some of the most amazing sausages. One berry stand was a bit jacked up with a very angry woman shooing away children. Speaking of which...I am about to get on my soap box a minute to parents. Seriously, I love you...I do - you do something I myself just cannot do BUT, please feed your kids. These are kids riding brand new fancy bikes in their fancy clothing...CLEARLY you have the money to feed your children...there are some good places for that right around there...seriously... Because every time I would get remotely close to anything at all some psycho kid would cut me off asking for samples and then the vendor would help them...all of them. Honestly, besides us and the parents of these kids it was pretty slow so getting bum-rushed but kids on approach was a bit much. With that said, there were hand made soaps, baked goods, flower arrangements, jewelry and crafted goods. Also, I really wish we had look at the location before parking all the way in front of Marios - that area of the parking lot is always so crowded due to most of the restaurants being over there leaving the garage pretty free for parking. So I rolled myself and my husband walked at the way over since the market is located on the street inside the mall area in front of the parking garage every Tuesday night from 4-8pm. We are definitely going to try to start going regularly.

True gem of a farmer's market located in the small town of Lake Oswego. You can find almost…read moreanything you need, from seasonal produce to fresh pastas, to berries, jams, and nuts, to meats and seafood, as well as florals and craft goods. In addition to all the merchants, there are also ample restaurant vendors with tents of preparing fresh meals making it an ideal stop for both shopping and breakfast/lunch. Also live music. Interacting with vendors is a friendly experience and they are more than happy to answer any questions you have. Walked away with some large stuffed fresh ravioli that were delicious when we cooked them that evening.

What a fun Farmer's Market. We were amazed by the number of stands with stunning flowers and…read morehandmade goods. People patiently waited in line for so many delicious meal and snack options. We loved the crêpes, try the original French!

One of my favorite farmers markets in the Portland area! It's small and cozy and there is a good…read morecombination of prepared foods, produce, and crafts. I got a bagel and a coffee last time I was there and both were great. Such a cute location in Milwaukie too! Pics were taken in early October!

Milwaukie Sunday market is a must attend! The market is bustling with vendors that include food,…read moregoods and services. So much delicious and specialty products. I always hit up Lucy's lemonade and stalk up on nursery plants at the start of the season: Other things to note are no pets allowed, many vendors are cash only and parking is limited. The market does have an atm for an up charge. Bring your sunscreen as the location is in the direct sun in a parking lot. There are a few hot food vendors, in the future we hope to see more ready to eat food.

2.5 stars. Brought the family out here as first timers to see the pumpkin patch and do some fun…read morekid-friendly activities listed on the website. Unfortunately the carnival rides are only turned on and operational on weekends and we went on a Tuesday so our kid was disappointed. We liked the big fun slide, jump pad, sandpit and playground. On the other hand, admission was expensive, refreshments were at additional costs, limited in selection and there was no food or beer. There were donuts but that's it. Dusty parking lot and barrel wagon rides. Everything was kind of meh, and to top everything off, our toddler picked up germs and caught a cold from playing here.

Family owned farm with huge fields of Christmas trees; sunflowers late summer; pumpkins in the…read morefall. The weekend after Thanksgiving they host a Holiday Market with about a dozen vendors selling their handmade crafts and treats. It's a fun way to kick off the holidays. Inside their barn, they have their own year round market where they sell honey, jams, baked goods, and pies and fruit in the freezer. Fun to visit throughout the seasons!

I'm so happy to have found this, and that it's here! So…read moregreat to have fresh produce nearby. So much better than the grocery produce, so much better.

This has been my go to summer stand for years. Nothing I have purchased this year has been good but…read morea cucumber. Someone I know purchased blueberries and there are worms in them. Sorry to say, no more.

Yelp is a community of eaters and a resource on finding food…read more Tri-County Farm is a community of farmers and a resource for eaters finding u-pick and farm stand food. Over 6o family farms in Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah Countes have banded together to publicize what is in-season by month along with directions to their farms. This has been going on for many years, graduating from paper you could pick up at food coops to a website today. You can start your planning with their season guide: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/season_guide.php. Exact dates will vary with the weather in a given year. Then you can search by the food you want: meats, fruits, vegies, herbs, flowers and even children's activities: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/all_products.php. Or if you are out in the country looking for a farm stand you can use their map, then select a farm and see what hours they are scheduled to be open, and what farm goods they have: https://www.tricountyfarm.org/map.php They list children's activities like hay rides, pumpkin patches, corn mazes and petting zoos. Portland has a lovely and well developed farmer market system throughout the neighborhoods. Many local markets have local producer fairs like People's Coop and Zupans. And local markets are always glad to point out local products. We have regional wholesaler Organically Grown which is a huge farmers' produce coop. It was started by hippies in Eugene and 40 years later operates warehouses in Portland, Seattle and Spokane with annual sales of greater than $150 million. But if you want to visit the farm and buy direct, Tri County Farm is the Yelp of farms open to the public!

I was extremely pleased to be able to return to assist my Dad as he entertained the amazing crowds…read moreearlier today. We were at the Oregon City Farmers Market, and since 2005 this venue has delivered excellent products and superbly harvested local produce and so much more. Their new home is on the Clackamas Community College campus off Beavercreek Road about a mile from the junction off of Hwy 213. The atmosphere is amazing and the venue is very dog friendly. The hours are from Saturday 9:00am till around 2:00pm. The

Psh, Portland farmers markets are too "big box" these days!…read more Lol, I kid. But if you do want a fantastic Farmers Market experience, you must head down to Wilsonville on Thursdays from 4-8 and check out the Wilsonville Farmers Market. There is live music all night long, a variety of farmers offering great produce, and awesome local shops and foodcarts eager to please. Not to mention, cooking demos as well! There are some really super awesome Market Volunteers to answer your questions or help carry your new goods to your car. For their opening, they were doing a raffle for free produce for the rest of the summer! (hint: I hear that may be happening next week too). So ya, you should check it out.

This is a nice little market - a mix of farmer's market and neighborhood market, with crafts / soap…read more/ jewelry as well as produce, food stalls, musicians, etc. It's also in a lovely little park. It looks smaller than it is at first - the park has a small pond, and a trail that goes around the pond; the stalls are spread all around the outside of the trail, so not all are visible from any one point of the market. The trail is paved, and wide, and not that long - it's easy to navigate the market and not too crowded. I was disconcerted at first - I wondered where the farmers were at this "farmer's market" - until I got to the part of the loop where they had all been clustered. Keeping like stalls together makes it easy to compare options and prices.

The best part about "Wednesdays in Willamette" is that it has a neighborhood street party vibe…read more Rather than stroll through the market and shop, it is integrated well with the shops and restaurants along Main Street so when the sun is shinning, the patios fill up and it is a fun place to hang. Changing the name from "farmer's market" to "street market" was a good one, since there really is a mix of vendors and it isn't dominated by produce. The challenging part about the market is that it feels a bit sparse compared to neighboring markets (Oregon City, Milwaukie, and Lake Oswego). It also snarls up traffic along Willamette Falls Drive on Wednesday evenings. The market has evolved over the past several years and they've tried different formats, including moving it to a different day of the week and a different venue. This is the back-where-it-all-started version of the market and I do like having a hump day event to look forward to in my 'hood during the summer. The market kicks off at 4:00p, but the beer/wine garden, hot food vendors (some booths, others are food carts), and live music start closer to 5:00p and wrap up at 8:00p. The best plan is to stop by one of the local restaurants for a HH cocktail early to get parking and grab a table then finish the evening with a stroll and some shopping. Pick up a fresh bouquet of flowers, farm fresh fruits and veggies, an ice cream from Scoop, or coffee from Transplant Coffee (serving Water Avenue coffee). The vendors may be limited, but they also have a nice selection. I am hoping that the market will continue to grow and thrive and add more vendors. They are doing a great job publicizing the market and including different special events (cake walk, rummage sale, etc.) and live music every week.