A nice small town market! Some of my favorite stands were…read moreMaples' Sugar Shack selling maple syrup of course! The mug stand Capture Gravity shows the many beautiful shapes and sizes of breasts on nicely handcrafted mugs. I also saw many dogs loving their specialty pupcakes and I was sad my pups weren't with me this time but I'm sure they would have just been begging for more. Sea to sky mushrooms & wild foods even had the prettiest mushroom display I have ever seen! Everything here was unique and this was a great market to walk through while visiting. Mountain Meal Prep gets an honorable mention for their unique dehydrated meal prep idea. It's a healthy and easy alternative, especially for those who love camping! You get tons of nutrients and all of the flavor compacted conveniently in a mason jar and you just add hot water! Woof & stuff was my personal favorite with Amanda's cute collar options. I bought a yellow cactus collar for my black border collie and he looks so dang cute! Memorial Weekend was a busy weekend here but it added to the fun and there was lots of stands to see. The food vendors in the back were definitely very busy with constant people lining up for good food.

Very nice farmers market. During the winter they close earlier, which you should be aware of…read more Products are great. Try the Mexican booth.

Another treasure I'd curiously passed by for many years before venturing in. North Arm Farm is a…read morelocal produce paradise with a wide range of all organically grown fruits and veggies. There's even a u-pick option! Kids can feed the sheep, chickens, pigs and ducks while parents peruse the organic local honeys, pies, jams and of course, fruit, vegetables and fresh cut flowers. Even if you just want a glimpse of the farm, you'll be sure to leave laden with at least a pie or two. They even serve farm lunches and can do corporate catering! Be sure to bring your camera and a pair of mud-friendly shoes.

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.

Excellent fresh BC fruit Always fresh at reasonable prices …read more Straw berries are sweet and delicious. Can't wait for Chilliwack corn in July!

I was shocked to see this farm fresh fruit stand in the Canadian Tire Parking lot. Much better…read morethan buying from the grocery store. They are open 7 days a week - didn't know that... Apparently they import their produce daily direct from the farm. High quality and reasonable prices. Will definitely visit them again.

What's not to love here? -Beautiful grounds with…read moremountainous views -lovely barn indoor/outdoor seating -great food, baked goods & fresh produce -unique selection of creamy ice cream -Berry picking available (and reasonably priced at that! BYOBucket or low charge of $3+ for a plastic bucket to pick into. For a half bucket of blueberries we picked, it was only ~$7!) -petting zoo of goats & chickens -great pit stop with facilities Although no dogs allowed, you can leash up your furry buddies at the entrance with plenty of shade and water! Love their ice cream - def recommend getting their kiddie double scoop. It's already a generous size and you get to try 2 flavours. They only allow ONE taste test though. We tried: -Kettle corn 5/5 (tastes like a buttery pecan popcorn, loved the crunchy texture too) -Espresso flake 5/5 (lovely thin crunchy mocha chips and well balanced) - banana fudge (4.5/5) -caramelized pineapple with sea salt (4/5, interesting almost grainy texture and very refreshing creamy)

This is probably the best piece of carrot cake I've ever had. It did not have the overpowering…read moresweetness of the icing....I ate it hours later and it was still so fresh and moist and not to mention they have fresh veggies n fruits... Such an amazing place to visit. They even have animals you can feed. Loved this place Sorry about the half eaten cake before I realized I had not taken a pic

This market really didn't have many stores. It was definitely significantly smaller than I had…read moreexpected. The upper level has an aquarium, but it was closed when we went, and the main floor had the vendors. It consisted mostly of food stands and a mini grocery store. One store that really stood out to me was Fisherman's Market. They had some really unique products such as ahi tuna pot pie. They offered both fresh and frozen products.

The Plethora meats merchant is unsavoury, and doesn't understand boundaries. Especially around…read morephysical touch. Not the type of atmosphere I would expect in a community setting. Two stars, as the other shops are still worth visiting. Otherwise the loud, rude, and negative environment fostered by the owner of Plethora would net the whole market one star.

The Granville Island Public Market is a large walkable market with lots of outdoor space as well as…read moreindoor spaces. With it being so popular, it can get a bit crowded regarding people and parking. It's a common spot to visit and I can definitely see why! There are a ton of food options, small shops, drinks, and random entertainment. While walking through, we saw a magician and an acoustic guitar performer. A lot of the shops we stopped at had quick and efficient service, they must be used to the crowds. My only regret was not being able to fit all of the different foods I wanted to try! If you're visiting with a small party or have a small appetite, definitely look up the different options prior to selecting something. (:

1 of 2 Reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - A must visit, but if you can take public transportation, that is the recommended route. Driving and parking is a challenge. 300 + businesses. 11 restaurants & bars. 3 breweries/distilleries. 60 room hotel. Art, culture, water front, water taxis. And of course, the Public Market was crazy busy. Oh, when eating outside, be alert of the seagulls, birds, etc. 50+ businesses just in this market. Ambiance - Amazing history, from a waste land to the thriving business it is today!! Entertainment; see pictures or their websites. Service - Good. Price - Tourist prices, but still very reasonable. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success since the 1970s. We became customers and regulars since the 1990s.

So many great venders at the Downtown Vancouver Farmer's Market held on Wednesday afternoons from…read more2pm -6pm. I found some great scented oil infused rollers, and super moisturizing lip balm. I also found the ultimate cookie and some delicious juices. It seems some times they'll have more venders than other times, but it's always a great stroll through. You can look up the list of who will be selling on the website.

love that there's a farmers market right in the heart of downtown, every wednesday from 2 to 6 pm,…read morejune 4th through december 17th, on the north side of the vancouver art gallery. over 30 farms and producers show up with a solid mix of vendors and artisans, fresh cut flowers, locally grown berries, seasonal produce, baked goods, jams, eggs, rice whiskey, and more. easy way to support local farmers and small businesses without leaving the city core. live music adds a chill, feel good vibe. it's not too crowded, and the lineup rotates, so there's always something new to check out. perfect for a midweek stroll or a little detour on your break or after work. grab a pastry, pick up some fruit, or just wander, it's a sweet little pocket of community right in the middle of downtown.

Full of bakery breads, seasonal produce and awesome jarred condiments and spicy sauces; peruse what…read moreVancouver has to offer from dedicated food gurus. Popular itali-mod restaurant Campagnolo puts out delicious treats made by their new pastry chef. Little Qualicum Cheeseworks offers samples of all their artisan cheeses - the feta is delicious!! You can buy your own herb, cucumbers and pepper plants, plus much more. Local food tastes better! Because it has less packaging, is seasonably fresh and in tune with mother nature. Growing organically helps to protect biodiversity by encouraging growth of lesser known varieties, which can often be more delicious if only for their rarity! ie. tomatoes - heirloom anyone!? They travel less distance in a guzzling truck, keeps our local economy alive, and encourages use of the province's land for farming. So it tastes better.

Y'ALL KNOW WHAT YOU CAN GET AT MAIN STREET FARMERS MARKET?…read more Earnest Ice Cream, the crack of frozen desserts. My achilles heel, as it were. And yes, there's a plethora of other amazing local options: fruits, veggies, beautiful Little Qualicum Cheeseworks samples and goods, jams, breads, food carts, meats -- oh my! I love this particular farmers market more than any other in the city, not only because it's s'damn convenient, but it (out of all of 'em) feels the most urban. It's not trying to be a tra-la-la oasis in the city; rather, is straight-up located in the hub of a busy commuter zone in the middle of the workweek. Genius. There's something so very special about this one. It could be that I run into someone I know each time I go, but everything just tastes a little bit better when I buy it from here. Buying local just feels s'damn good.

The farmer's market had a good selection of vendors to choose from. I was surprised at how many…read morefood vendors they offered. I wish that the market opened later, but otherwise I enjoyed coming here and would do so again. There is free parking in the area.

Good variety of products and stalls. Park across the street at the rec centre or library…read more You really have to be in the mood to buy at a farmers market and I'd just eaten a donut and wasn't really in the mood, just browsing. Bought a pair of earrings and got a stamp card from the vendor to fill up with purchases from other vendors and enter my name in a draw. Wasn't too busy on the long weekend Sunday today but parking isn't an issue. Enjoy the rose garden across the way too!