I love a good farmers market! Especially with a mix of farm fresh foods and artisan goods! We…read moresampled mead, from a local meadery, nuts, pies & honey. I came away with gifts for my grandbabies, honey to take home and a bottle of mead in my pocket! I was tempted by so much more. Parking gets busy, the later you come- but there is limited accessible parking & public restrooms. Every vendor I spoke with was wonderful & that made it very easy to shop! I adore the little sippy insulated cups I snagged! The market being so close to the waterfront means a nice breeze and views!

A quaint and cozy market, one can find a little bit everything at the Anacortes Farmers Market. We…read moreenjoyed the homemade crafts and tastes, as well as the artwork and food trucks. Easily a lovely little spot to return to when in town on a Saturday morning/afternoon. Support local!

Always gotta snap a pic on the goat cart. We have one of the best farmer's markets still that I've…read moreever seen.

Visiting from Las Vegas, this market was a highlight of the trip. We don't see anything like this…read morein the desert. Beautiful morning in WA for a stroll through the farmers market!!!The vibrant colors and heartiness of the produce were amazing, looked las if everything was just picked at the farm and set up for us to enjoy! In addition to the produce, they were many unique ceramics, wood works, soaps, honey, hot sauce,...Something for everyone! Tip- get here early parking fills up quick.

It's a good size farmers market for the rural area. They have a number of vendors with fresh…read morefruits and vegetables. I got a delicious scone from one place and some nice purple beans and green beans from another. Then got some fruit from a local farm but it was over ripe and they put some bad fruit on the bottom. Got some freshly made carmel corn and it was great.

Love this market! Tons of different booths and right on the waterfront boardwalk! A super fun…read morelittle Saturday adventure!

Great little market with live music on our experience here. Lots of offerings from coffee to plants…read moreto beautiful wooden furniture to stunning local photography. We especially enjoyed the photographer who also captains a whale watching boat. Really wonderful captures of our favorite San Juan islands features. Go! It's fun.

Very cute and small but well done in the area with indoor and outdoor areas for booths. More crafts…read morethan produce but we didn't know what to expect. Quick walk from the ferry area

We stayed at The Landmark Hotel and lucky enough to just walk over to Orcas Island Farmers Market…read more It was a cool and breezy July day. There were at least a dozen food stalls selling anything from home baked bread, cookies, donuts, Mexican food, and Asian. There were stalls selling arts and crafts which are unique to Orca's. We picked up some lunch and enjoyed as the local band sweet music on the stage. A few folks and their kids got off the ground and started dancing. What a scene, as if it's out of a movie scene. It was truly magical.

After a couple of wintertime visits to Orcas, I was really looking forward to a summer trip. That…read moreexcitement was enhanced, even more than I would confess, by the prospects of seeing what the farmers market looks like here. Orcas has a long and rich agricultural history and I've seen plenty of farms and roadside farm stands that stood vacant in Decemeber. I was stoked for summer. Cue COVID.... Well, I'm happy to report that the market was still happening. I'm glad they didn't throw in the towel on it, though from what I'm told it was vastly different this year. Oh, you can imagine that in previous years there wasn't a mandatory handwashing station at the entrance. And I imagine there weren't dots on the ground to indicate where you should wait in order to approach each booth one party at a time. But more importantly, I'm told that the market, even though it's small and mighty in its biggest years, was only very teeny this year. There were probably 7-8 booths there, and that made for a quick visit. Still, we bought some flowers at one booth, and a bar of locally made soap at another, so we did our best to support the vendors who are making an effort despite the restrictions. I have nothing but love for a farmers market, and nothing but admiration for the participants. Though we were only here for a little bit, I'm glad we made it.

The Jefferson county farmer's market is the hub of a small, unique and beautiful community. The…read moremarket is about food, farmers, music, art, craft and loving this wonderful, yet strangely shaped, county. How DID those county lines get drawn? There must be a story there. Aside from great people, you will find produce, hand-crafts, meals, baked goods, coffee, Kombucha and more that I have probably overlooked. What you won't find is dogs. Sadly, dogs are not allowed. Even nice ones. But now let's talk about goats. Get this: The market opens every year in April (I think) with a goat parade!!!!!!!!! Mind blown. A goat parade? Yes! Goats marching to music! I LOVE GOATS! Okay beyond my obsession with goats, here is some useful info: The market is currently twice a week. Wednesday is mostly food. Saturday is food, art, and the works.

Excellent local farmers market with a real community ambiance…read more Get some waffles and a cup of coffee. Then curl up on a bench and listen to some outstanding musicians from Port Townsend. So many local vendors show up , and even some from nearby Whidbey Island. Friendly folks and a welcoming vibe.

Very small farmers market (probably 10 stands or less), with plenty of parking and a nice library…read morebook sale at the end. We found a popcorn seller, a food truck and some artists and 2-3 stands with produce and food. You'll be through in under 30min, but it was there while visiting town, so why not. I would probably go down to the larger one in Langley if you specifically want to get more vendors and options. Coupeville is cute to visit and walk the waterfront, so adding the market is easy.

Small farmers market that is held on Saturdays in May through October. Located downtown with easy…read moreaccess. Came here once this summer with a friend. Got there when it first opened. They had social distancing in effect. Had amazing treats there for breakfast. Someone was selling pizza but it was 10 am so we passed on that. The variety of things being sold was varied. Besides fruits and vegetables, vendors were also selling masks, jewelry, art, honey, shells, lavender, crafts and flowers. Downside is that the vendors weren't required to wear masks, so some didn't have them.

I'd been meaning to stop by this Farmers Market for years and finally had the opportunity this year…read morebefore they close for the wintery months! There is a good mix of fresh produce and small business/crafts/artists with their wares for sale. Everyone was really nice and it felt like a welcoming community. It was a nice open air space that had ample room to space yourself away from others. In stark contrast to the more crowded and darker recessed Farmers Market in Port Angeles this one was airy and had more room for various vendors to set up within. It is ADA accessible and wheelchair friendly - something you may only otherwise appreciate when you are incapacitated!

Though I live in Everett, I used to live in Mt.Vernon and know the better produce is up here. But…read morewe never ever stopped at this little, cute farm for blueberries and wow, what a pleasant experience! Nice variety of fruits,vegetables and U-pick flowers. Sunfowers were not quite ready but I will be back for that! Extra note: wonderful variety of dried lentils, beans, various herbs/spices, honey that looked fabulous, some of the best salsa I have tasted from around here! Also, you pay on the honor system, so bring cash with plenty of $1.00's, or you can pay with Venmo. The owner is super busy harvesting. Don't miss this gem on your way to Christensen's Nursery or the Miniature Donkey Farm.

Always an awesome selection!! And a great honor pay system. Close to the Rexville Deli too!read more