This is described as the tourist trap that's worth it, when I lived in Seattle everyone who visited…read moreI brought here since it feels like a small slice of Seattle. Now, years later and with my family, this was the first place we stopped at after landing. The things that have changed the most in 13 years was how crowded it was on a Monday. It felt like a weekend crowd and it terrifies me to think how busy it must get on Saturday and Sunday now. I had a route I used to take people but a lot of places have closed now. Still existing, though the lines were super super long. -The old logo starbucks, I think this is the only place that still uses the old bare chest mermaid logo. -The oldest comic book store in the world that is still operating is at Pike Place. -Flower and art market are still fun to walk through, like a farmers market every day.

Lady working at the Rummage Hall in Pike Place is definitely racist and very aggressive to POC. I…read morefelt uncomfortable and unwelcome here. I am posting this to Pike Place Yelp to ensure it does not fly under the radar. For a welcoming and non-discriminatory city like Seattle, this was shocking. I hope the Pike Place Market takes this very seriously. ---- My friend and I were looking at the racks outside and the woman with a thick European accent came out and immediately scolded us for having an almost empty cup in our hand near her clothing. We said we didn't know, and where are the signs that say this? She pointed and we apologized we didn't see the signs before. We walked away from her clothing finished the drink and put down the cup where she told us to. When we walked inside, she followed us around, it was uncomfortable. I saw a scarf I was interested in purchasing and asked how much it was. She grabbed it from me, pulled out a bin that was labelled $45 and folded it up and put it away???? She did not ask me if I wanted it, SHE TOOK IT FROM ME AND PUT IT AWAY! I was shocked, I have never experienced this before. Then my friend went up to her with full intent of purchasing a jacket. She told her she found it in the $25 rack, and the woman immediately began yelling at her and said "NO YOU DID NOT, IT IS NOT $25, THE RACK STARTS AT $25!!" It was clear she did not want us in her store, and did not want to sell us anything because she was racist. When non-POC were in the store she was friendly and talkative. With us she was plain rude and discriminatory. We walked back outside to check the rack where my friend got the jacket from, the woman followed us out and yelled at us to take our trash, we said we are still looking at the clothing. I would never go to the Rummage Hall again, and suggest POC do not spend hard earned money here. Completely disrespectful for no reason.

Some friends took us here, and I really enjoyed just how huge this market was! There were so many…read moredifferent types of vendors: food, drinks, clothing, jewelry, arts & crafts, and more! I loved seeing such a wide variety because everyone in our group was able to find something they genuinely enjoyed despite our different tastes lol Personally, I ended up buying a Green Amethyst necklace from Sea Diamonds, a ring from another jewelry vendor, a chain and three charms from a vendor in the indoor section, and even a custom poem from an artist who was creating them on the spot with her typewriter! That was definitely one of the most unique things I came across. As for food, I got to try the Crab Mac & Cheese from Sam's Crab Mac & Cheese and was completely sold after the sample bite (highly recommend!!). I also enjoyed a Mangonada from one of the Mexican food vendors, and the Watermelon Sour Cotton Candy from CottonMouth Confections, which was another standout and definitely worth trying!! Overall, if you want to fully explore everything the market has to offer, I'd recommend setting aside a few hours.

This market was absolutely incredible. They had so many different types of vendors selling…read moredifferent hand made goods and vintage items. There were racks on racks on racks of vintage clothing and a lot of it was priced really well. They had a section in the parking garage that had some vendors with home decor. They had gorgeous antique items. They also had a baggu vendor and I got a Kuromi bag that I hadn't been able to find anywhere else. Truly you could spend hours walking around this market. They had great music playing. It's right next to the water. There are also lots of food options nearby. This was a MAGICAL stop on my recent trip to Seattle.

The Seattle farmers market scene always leaves me impressed…read more This winter market is nestled in Fremont under a bridge every Sunday. The location is absolutely perfect, since the shelter keeps the event on both rain and shine. The flea market is filled with local makers selling their winter holiday goods. Some of my favorite booths included the handmade dumpling, vintage clothing booths, the cute festive stationary and holiday cards, and the many coffee stations. This is one of the best places to go to when you're looking for a unique gift that's memorable. We stumbled on fossils, vintage jackets, and the most beautifully scented handmade soaps. A must-visit location in Seattle if you're visiting during the winter!

When the fall weather in Seattle changes from sunny to soggy, the beloved Fremont Sunday Street…read moreMarket shifts to the south and under the cover of the Fremont Bridge to be rebranded as the seasonal Fremont Bridge Winter Market. It's a grand gathering of artists, flea market vendors and a round-the-world roundup of delectable food trucks. Open from November thru March, this family friendly and dog friendly venue is the perfect cure for Seattle's Big Dark.

This market just happens close to the Seattle Space Needle. There is an entrance fees to the…read moremarket. The market is not big. The visit can be finished in 1 hour. If you enjoy the food there may take a bit longer. The Santa is in the house for kid and family photos. There is a cover warehouse for dining area. For the cold day, it is a good feature. There is a time to time bubble snow in the center of the market. For the food I like the Parmesan noodle that hot scrap and mixed in the spot. I also like the skew bbq meat. There are plenty of food vendors. That includes the hot chocolate, chimney cake, molding chocolate, Asian food, kabab and more. The decorations all over the market. Plenty of photo spot. The night ticket is more expensive than the day ticket. For this cold day, I prefer the daytime visit.

This was my first time coming to the Seattle Christmas Market. The first thing was the horrible…read moreentryway to get in. This line was crazy long and I don't understand why. There were a ton of people here and the lines for food were also long. There are plenty of vendors but coming from seeing the European Christmas Markets, this needs to get better and larger. The inside had a large hall with tables and chairs so you can eat the food you buy from the vendors. Bought a few things to try but nothing compares to Europe. It made me feel like next year I will probably have a Europe Chridtmas holiday again.

Poor selection, few vendors. Huge entry fee of $10. Sorry…read morebut this was the worst flea market I've visited.

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.

If you want a low key market experience rather than a touristy one then this is a good one to…read morevisit. It's easy to get here since it's close to the light rail off Broadway. My favorite time to visit is June-September. The folks of Capitol Hill get to pick their favorite fruits and veggies with their reusable bags in tow. The flowers and produce are vibrant and bountiful. It's good warm energy. I usually get here right when they open because there are minimal lines and I get the best picks of merch and snacks. I also get longer 1:1 time connecting with vendors. They're pretty friendly and they enjoy chatting about their products. After shopping I usually walk around Cal Anderson Park, sit near the Waterworks fountain, relax, and people watch.

The Capitol Hill Farmers Market is a small-ish, year-round Farmers Market that serves the…read moresurrounding area with fresh produce, bread and more staples, right next to Cal Anderson Park. I accompanied my friend here who lives in nearby First Hill, so it constitutes the surrounding area mentioned but is all the more welcomed now as aside from the QFC in the area, there are few options for food shopping. My friend picked up some fresh radishes, mushrooms and tasty homemade hummus from the various vendors in attendance. We also got a veggie panini from a griller vendor at the market. Overall, the market is on the small side focusing primarily on produce over products and other miscellaneous sometimes seen at the larger ones. This is kind of nice as there is a lower amount of foot traffic, but the options are more limited. Decent Farmers Market though if you have a fairly small list of things, you need without wandering too much.

We stumbled upon the South Lake Union Farmers Market by chance, and it turned out to be such a…read morelovely surprise! The market has a great mix of local produce, fresh flowers, handmade goods, and food vendors offering a variety of international cuisines. We grabbed some delicious tacos topped with fresh cilantro, onions, and lime. There were also Jamaican food vendors, beautiful flower arrangements, and unique handmade candles. The atmosphere was relaxed and welcoming, and the beautiful Seattle weather made the experience even better. Located right in the heart of downtown, surrounded by modern skyscrapers, it's a wonderful place to grab a bite, explore local vendors, and enjoy a sunny afternoon. If you are lucky, you can find the parking easily. Sometimes, the best discoveries are completely unplanned!

Located by the Amazon Spheres! Truth be told, I come to the Saturday SLU farmers market mostly to…read moreeat at the Oh Jah Jamaican food stand to get the oxtail plate! There are a smattering of other regular appearing food stalls like the Asian fried chicken wing place and 88 cues filipino food stall. The actual market spread has a decent selection of local farm produce, bakers, and local meats purveyors. Ill usually hit the farmers markets closer to where I live rather than shopping here. It'll get the job done if you are looking for a quick nosh and making a market run!

I got a delicious guava cream cheese empanada and agua fresca at the market. I was strolling…read morethrough when I spotted the most perfect pan dulces from Cafecito Mexican Bakery . A pleasant surprise! I hadn't ever tried a guava empanada but I go for anything guava flavored so it was a must for me. The cream cheese and sweet guava jam was a perfect duo. I highly recommend trying this one but a cono was also looking mighty delicious. I also had the most amazing watermelon fruit juice made from watermelons from farmers at this market. As soon as I heard that, I wanted it. It was like adding a tap to a watermelon it tasted so good! This was a smaller market with an okay amount of vendors but just two rows to stroll through. The location though is beautiful and right by the water and park so it gets busy. The parking lot to the side was a mess with traffic but across the street there is tons of additional parking that was way easier.

Our favorite farmers market and this being on a friday makes it even better!…read more There's always live music at all times while you walk around to pick organic fruits and veggies. This market also has many other stalls like Organic Soaps, Kombucha, beer, bakery item , plant stalls and so many other different items on sale. One of our favorites are the food trucks with so many different varieties including ice cream trucks and cuisines from all. We missed the Ice cream trucks and Popcorn trucks this time and hopefully they are back soon! we enjoyed the Chicken Tacos at the Puerto Ensenada food truck and the Pesto chicken wrap at Blinchiki Food truck. Parking is limited and gets full at the Juanita beach park but there is plenty of parking in the off-road parking lot on the opposite side of the park!