Cute little store that has a lot of offer. Checked out the meat and pie selection, local honey and…read morecrafts. It's all there. Ended up getting local cider and some chocolate. Neat little market with lots to offer.

Cute local market right on 20! All things local here: fruit, vegetables, jam, milk, meat,…read morechocolate, etc. Good selection of frozen meat. We bought a Whidbey pie and it is delicious. Things are a pretty expensive here, but keep in mind it really is a local business with local items on the farm and around the local area and island. The lady at the counter was nice and talked to us about the pie.

Cute little Farmers Market but mostly crafts not produce. We got some bubbly honey orange mead and…read morepasties. Would come again if we are here again.

Mostly arts and crafts. Only a handful of produce stands - with a very limited selection. Only 1…read morevendor with berries and the strawberries looked less ripe than those carried at Payless grocery store on the island.

Probably the best Farmers Market is Seattle. There is something for everyone and it's one of the…read morebest way to spend your Sunday morning. High quality stuff ! Also the things you get here ranges from Ethiopian food, jams, flowers, dessert, Portugese delicacies , mushroom and many more locally made sourced products. The best time to go here would be on Sunday morning between 9 - 10 AM.

This is a cool farmers market. Not quite the season for lots of produce but it's always fun to walk…read morearound. We chatted with the folks at the WSU Extension booth and learned a lot about when to plan vegetables. Super helpful and friendly!

They have excellent eggs and produce, as well as beautiful flowers. They're also about as organic…read moreas you can be without being certified. And Josh and Lois are some of the nicest people you could ever hope to meet. Catch them at the Bayview Market on Saturdays. [UPDATE] You can generally get flowers from their farm stand and the chickens are always fun to visit, but if you really want their produce, you have to join their CSA, since there isn't much left.

Their flowers are amazing, great resource for wedding flowers. As fresh as possible, and the…read moreprices are great. The produce is great too.

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.

Love that this market is right next to the light rail station and next to Cal Anderson Park. It's a…read moresmaller market but they have a good variety of vendors, not as much on the prepared food side.

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!

Love this little market. So many cute things to buy and good baked goods and food. The lumpia was…read moreono!

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.

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).

Amazing access to very fresh veg and herbs! Easy access, easy pay, wonderful produce. Highly…read morerecommend!

We stopped in here because I was hoping to buy flowers for my friends mom who lives out this way…read more Perhaps the selection was much smaller due to COVID, but there were no flowers. I settled on two pints of strawberries for 10 dollars. When we went to eat the berries back in the truck, both boxes were damaged, moldy and inedible under the top layer. The berries we did try were a bit watery and flavorless, not what I was hoping for from an organic farm (never mind the price). The crops looked nice and well cared for in the fields but I was pretty underwhelmed but the quality of the tiny selection of produce. 3 stars for being organic and the concept of the setup. I really wanted to love this place more.

I like this farmers market because there's a lot of options. The fact that it's also by a giant…read morepark makes it extra good...theres tons of seating, lots of free parking and so much to see and do. Service I guess depends on the vendors but everyone is so nice. We grabbed few things- coffee from Hola Cafa (always good), Snohomish Bakery (cherry chocolate almond cookie and pecan sticky bun), and North Bend Bakery (maple bacon donut, apple fritter and tried the carrot cake).

Visited this farmers market for the first time on its opening day, June 1st. It was quite popular…read moreas we had to park a couple blocks away in a residential area since the nearby Rite Aid parking was off limits except for disabled visitors to the market. The overall layout was L-Shaped with lots of fresh from farm produce, food trucks and stalls, bakery items, artisan goods, etc. Most were quite busy with shoppers and eaters. A park was right next door where people could enjoy their food purchases or just hang out. We tried the strawberry ranier cherries (now in season) which were sweet but I couldn't quite discern the strawberry flavor. However we still picked up a bag along with a half flat of local strawberries. Turned out the cherries were a bargain compared to the grocery stores we stopped by later. The crowds started to increase so weaved our way out.