Dried fruit. Coffee and Tea. Yarn. Jewelry and Journalling. Travel agent. Gelato. Baked goods. Bulk…read morenuts and flakes. Gluten free pasta. Organic stuff. Panini and entrees and soups. Like a farmers market with a side of travel agent. My new place to go for coffee and a snack in Squamish.

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.

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.

Whistler is home to my absolute favourite farmer's market!…read more For starters, their produce is always in season. Depending on the time of year, you may only see one or two produce vendors at the market, but on my most recent trip I noticed three; two fruit stands and one veggie mini market. One of the fruit stands was carrying fresh, local goji berries, which was a fun surprise. I'd never seen or tasted a fresh goji berry before and the fact that they were local was just an added bonus. The variety of food/artisanal goods is phenomenal. Whenever I come, I always binge on, well, basically everything. This time, I got a snow cone from Frost Bites, a horchata from Aguas Frescas, and a plateful of paella from Entucasa. When was the last time you had a snow cone? If your answer is "too long ago" then you will not be disappointed if/when you buy one from Frost Bites. They use their own syrups to flavour them, leading to some unique--yet downright delicious--flavour combinations. I got lychee yuzu and peach with lemon verbena. I seriously recommend that you try Aguas Frescas; they've recently expanded to selling their products at markets outside of Whistler, and for good reason; people--myself especially--can't get enough of them! I love all their flavours, I love that all the ingredients they use are simple (no preservatives here!), and I love how friendly they are. The paella from Entucasa was good; there was a nice portion size on the plate but after paying $15, I wanted more than just one spot prawn. Also, I missed the chorizo, which was not included in this dish. Whether you've never been to a farmer's market before or love them like I do, the Whistler Farmer's Market is a nice place to start.

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.

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

The ice cream was very good including several non-dairy flavors. The non-dairy cookies and cream…read morehad a very "real" ice cream like consistency. Very impressive!

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.

A fun stop while in Vancouver. You can find anything you want at the Granville Island Public…read moreMarket(just like Alice's restaurant). We bought fruit,pastries,home made lemonade and chocolates. Of course we ate them all up! Prices weren't cheap however, we are just visiting so I have nothing to compare them to. Every business was very helpful and didn't rush us. Definitely a go to spot when you are visiting Vancouver!

Granville Island Public Market is one of those classic Vancouver experiences that pretty much…read moreeveryone tells you to do--and now I get why. The market sits on Granville Island, which used to be an industrial area before being transformed in the 1970s into a cultural and food hub. Getting there is part of the fun: you can take a quick water taxi across False Creek, drive, or grab a regular taxi. We went the easy route and arrived by car, but I'd love to try the water bus next time for the full experience. We got there later in the evening on a Sunday, so they closed early and time was limited. Before I even stepped inside, I spotted a vendor making maple candy--the kind that is poured onto ice and rolled up o to a stick. Highly recommend giving this very Canadian treat a try! Inside, it's exactly what you hope for: a lively space packed with vendors--produce, baked goods, prepared foods, local specialties. I had a short must-try list, starting with Lee's Donuts, Siegel's Bagels, and a hunt for Nanaimo bars, the iconic no-bake Canadian dessert named after the city of Nanaimo in British Columbia. Even with little time, it was fun weaving through the stalls and admiring all the products. Since we were visiting during the holidays, there were extra vendors selling arts, crafts, and locally made sweets, which made the whole place feel even more festive. We picked up bottles of maple syrup to bring home as gifts and also tried a few canelés. After we enjoyed our dinner, I stepped outside and took a moment to soak in the view--city lights reflecting on the water, the bridge glowing in the distance, everything calm and picturesque. It was a quiet contrast to the busy market inside and ended the visit on a really peaceful note. Definitely take in the view if you have a minute! Even though we didn't have as much time as I would have liked, it was still a great experience. Granville Island Public Market absolutely lives up to its "must-do" reputation.

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.

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!

Great Sunday farmers market. I love farmers market, and…read moresupporting local growers, local artist and local products. I was originally here to check out a donut vendor Ive been following on social media. The donut place "Royal City Donuts" was really good. But I was happy I got to check this place out too. Lots of vendors from bakeries, meats, produces and so much more. Lots of parking. I will be back!