REDMOND SATURDAY MARKET @ REDMOND…read more Parking is available along the street, although it can get busy on weekends. If you are unable to find street parking, Redmond Town Center offers a free parking garage that is only a short walk away, making parking convenient overall. I absolutely love the Redmond Saturday Market. It is one of my favorite places to visit on the weekends. They always have fresh produce with a great selection of fruits and vegetables, along with many local vendors selling handmade jewelry, artwork, baked goods, and other unique products. It is a wonderful place to support small businesses while enjoying the local community. One of my favorite things about Redmond is how walkable the area is. After visiting the market, you can walk around Redmond Town Center, browse the shops, grab something to eat, or simply enjoy the atmosphere. There are also plenty of seating areas throughout the town center, which makes it easy to relax and enjoy your food or take a break. Overall, I highly recommend stopping by the Redmond Saturday Market if you are in the area. It is a great way to spend a weekend morning, support local businesses, and enjoy everything that downtown Redmond has to offer.

I've been meaning to check out the Redmond Saturday Market for years now as I am often in downtown…read moreRedmond on the weekends, and I finally have! Although I thought the market was downtown somewhere, it was a quick drive towards the Sammamish Valley area to get to this market. After putting the market in my GPS, I followed the directions and was taken to a large parking lot area of a church. What's nice is that at the street where you need to turn into the lot, there are signs for the Redmond Saturday Market, so you know you're in the right place. Further down the lot, you'll eventually see the white tents. There's plenty of parking for the market, which is a win. I've been here a few times, and Redmond Saturday Market is one of the few markets on the Eastside that has my favorite cheese, Samish Bay Creamery. Now, I specifically come to the Redmond Saturday Market to get my blocks of gouda and will walk through the market to see what other goodies I can find. But honestly, the fact that they have this particular vendor has me coming back. The market is small, but has a variety of vendors, such as prepared foods, farmers, artisan crafters, etc. There's a covered eating area in the middle of the parking lot, which is nice, especially since we're nearing fall. I'm glad to have checked out what Redmond has to offer and support local.

I can't believe I am just now discovering this local GEM! I went for a class, where we made dogwood…read morestars. The classroom was clean, warm, and supported the class very well. The shop is a dream. It's all the best local spots you'd find at Pike Place or a farmers market, all laid out in a grocery store/shop style. It is gorgeous, easy to navigate, and fairly priced. I was so excited about all the fabulous local brands and how accessible they are to me now that I know this shop exists. Kombucha, sea salt, puzzles, treats, local produce, amazing cheeses, and more! I went on a pretty stormy day so did not explore the grounds, but love how community oriented this whole space is. I can't wait to go back and explore the farms. This spot is such an amazing pillar in our community.

I love coming here! It feels like a hidden treasure trove; a secret just for me! The grounds are…read morespectacular, I could get lost just roaming around. I love everything about this place and space. From being able to purchase well made and cared for farm goods, local produce and ingredients, along with everything else in between. It feels like such a special place that's handled with love and care. Such a fun way to spoil yourself and loved ones with their fresh baked goods, sandwiches, and premade items. I can't recommend coming here enough, do it!

By far my favorite farmers market in the Snohomish area. This market had a few streets blocked off,…read moreeach time I thought I was near the end, I found a new area to turn into and explore. At the end of the street I found a few food options. The most amazing Filipino food from 88 Cues, irresistible salsas and masala chai, and so much more to try. I ended up buying a bowl cozy at this market. The stand I bought it from has been at other markets and each time I wonder if I really need one. Honestly this is the most underrated and useful item in your household and if you are a camping person then you will love a little bowl holder. Mine has a Mexican skull theme and my husbands is super Mario bros. They're so cute and nicely crafted. I also bought some chicken earrings from Alpine Rio creations. They're beautiful and when I asked if they came in a darker wood color, the artist offered to make me a pair. How amazing is that! I loved the studs and will surely be buying more next time I see them, their work is so cute!

Really fun market with a lot of diverse vendors…read more WE love it is open in the afternoon vs early morning like other markets. Would like to see a bathroom or two around. Not sure but the public restrooms are quite a ways down the road - too far for grandma to stroll. Will definitely be back many times again.

Winter market going on through weekend before Christmas. Really cool vendors today! Love the…read moreoutdoor ambiance food and service from the vendors. They are close thanksgiving weekend then back the next week. Highly recommended

Haven't met a farmers market we didn't like!! Till now!!…read more I get that its covid. But man this place is snobby. And very much un-fun!! They have lines/tape around all over so you can't just enter. You do have to walk all the way to 5th and something for an entry. Which also include a huge line, a very unnecessary loud teenage band playing ( tone deaf loud) next to all the restaurants/their outdoor seats. You cant social distance even if you try. All I wanted was some fresh flowers for the cemetery and we ended up walking the whole market twice from outside trying to find an entrance. They do have a different entrance where they turn everyone away in the scorching hot heat! And last but not least: No dogs allowed? What? Isn't that the whole point of farmers market? Family/dog friendly? Baci got his socializatio in as a tiny pupper from Ballard market. It's like a puppy parade every time you go there. We ended up skipping because of this!! I did see 2 old ladies left their dog outside, next to the loud as hell band so they can walk the market for something. We watched the sad pup the whole time till they return! Really though. No flowers/spices are worth leaving your beloved old dog behind Overall, the least fun farmers market ever!! if it werent for random facemask, you wouldnt even know there was covid. Hot! Over crowded! Many flowers stands. Not that special!

I love this farmers market! There are so many vendors offering produce, hot foods, flowers, and…read moremore. Some grocery stores really stretch the definition of "local" to somehow mean selling fruits from California, but this market enforces a tighter definition of local meaning exclusively from Washington state farmers. The market is well spaced so that while it's busy, you're not packed cheek to jowl, and there's room to form orderly queues. The only downside of this market and the main reason I don't visit more often is that getting here poses some challenges. The light rail doesn't go here (I'm still waiting for a legitimate ETA for the Ballard Link Extension, really, how long can 8 miles take??) and finding parking is a nightmare. The other reason is that I'm always so tempted to over buy the hot foods and bakery goods since everything smells so amazing here!

Ballard Farmers Market was my favorite farmers market in the greater Seattle area for many years…read more Recently, the booth count seems to be less than before, with restaurants occupying the street space (understandably) along two blocks. Subsequently, I lost some interest since I don't live nearby. While I was in Ballard on a recent Sunday, I rushed to the market to see if it was still open. Officially, it was not; they closed at 2pm. But they were still packing up. I believe they are not allowed to sell after the official closing time; I asked one vendor, they declined. The staff wants the streets to reopen as soon as possible. As I walked the two blocks, several vendors still have some items on display on their tables. With a bit of wink, wink, accidentally dropping cash on the table and accidentally taking things off the table, I walked away with goodies. I won't say what I bought to avoid anyone getting into trouble. Street parking was easy enough nearby on a Sunday.

This is Seattle's largest and oldest farm-and-food-only market, founded in 1993. There's no art or…read moreclothing sold here, which makes it a more focused market for people who want food on their shopping trip. I've visited here probably at least once a month during berry season to get berries that aren't sold in stores, such as black raspberries, olallieberries, etc. There are other unique offerings sold here such as stone fruit which are broken down into their cultivar names (rare to see in supermarkets) and you get to talk to the farmers who are bringing in the delicious food to the market. Excellent market. As far as getting there, the light rail U District station is two blocks away from the farmers market, and there are parking lots for people who drive here. Super easy!

A lovely farmer's market is open on Saturdays from 9 AM to 2 PM…read more It occupies one street, spanning about two blocks, and features a diverse selection of local and seasonal produce, bakery items, ready-made foods, and hot food vendors.

Everett Farmers Market is a little farmers' market in downtown Everett. The organizers close a…read morecouple of blocks, and the vendors line the streets with their booths. I arrived late, so some stalls were starting to pack up. I counted about three produce stalls. They also have the typical stalls for honey, or cheese, or cookies/pastries, etc. They also have the non-food items such as pottery. I chose a couple of sweet treats of frosting cookies from "Darlene's Baked Goods"; Darlene was also very nice. I am also looking forward to seeing Port Gardner Crafts in the future. I like their thin wall potteries and hope to find a large size mug in the future. If I am already in the area, it is worth a visit. I would not purposely drive here for the market.

We have really enjoyed the Farmer's Market in Everett this year. We have even found some favorites…read morelike the fresh mango-pineapple salsa, fresh to market carrots and corn, the folks selling beautiful stones, and various other handcrafted goodies. We'll be back next weekend!

This is a fairly small market with mostly veggies on offer. The highlight for me is the selection…read moreof floral bouquets( two or three vendors, depending on the day). Some of them are very nicely done and they have $10 and $20 options. I have purchased a couple of them and they last quite a long time.

I just went there today for some afternoon strolling while checking out the complex Third Place…read moreCommons and it's pretty solid! Walking through the space, alternating the resting back arms & side-by-side arms, my perusing eyes veered here... veered there... veered everywhere. My particular focus is generally keeping eyes peeled for all the goodness that is organic (everything from beans & greens, to tomatoes & potatoes). 2nd priority is any vegan treats worth trying and any low/minimal waste candles (such as naked votives; sorry concrete & glass but you're only a nice rare treat). Today I managed a small haul of produce (bean varieties from Garden Treasures Nursery & Organic Farm and more different beans from Alvarez Organic Farms - both had nice staff who shared eating ideas); oh and a small sample of ginger peach muffins from Liberated Foods. As far as my list, very solid! Next time planning to get some greens and garlic. They are limited with vegan eats and home decor votives (which are super rare in these markets I've seen, if at all).