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This was an unexpected experiences. This farmer market did not disappoint, the produce was amazing, local honey and beef sticks outstanding. The sausage food truck amazing. I didn't see half of what was being offered. The apple fritter line was huge but my aunt waited said it was worth the wait. And it did not disappoint. Wish I was in area longer to visit this treasure again. The atmosphere was buzzing.
Of course it is the largest farmers market in canada! So much to see, buy, and learn about at this market. Highly recommend Junction Pizza and that new spot that sells nachos (center aisle of the main building).
It's always a treat to visit the Farmer's Market in St Jacobs. They have so much to offer, whether it's fresh produce, clothing, antiques, and much more. There are many vendors selling food and they're all busy! After wandering around the market for a while, it was time to get some lunch. With tons of choices, and everything looking good, we took a little while to decide. We ended up with a chicken pita, roast beef pita, and a roast beef sandwich. We also had a couple different types of freshly made potato chips. It was all good. Of course, we had to have some apple fritters, perhaps the most popular food item at the market. The lineup went out the door, even though it was drizzling a bit. It was worth the effort. They were hot, freshly made, and delicious! There is so much to see, do, buy, and photograph at St. Jacobs Farmers' Market. The produce market alone offers so many great photo opportunities of picture perfect fruits, vegetables, flowers, and more. There is an abundance of great subjects, with most of them being very delicious We explored the market a bit more after lunch, picking up some fresh fruits before heading to our next destination. Check tomorrow's post to see what else the market has to offer.
First time here. It was fun!! So much to see and eat. Love the local mom and pop shops homemade fresh. What more can you ask for. Definitely come early. Get a good parking spot. Bring a cooler. And can get ice from Walmart across the street. Need to come when it's not 40°c
I had always heard many good things about St. Jacobs Farmers Market, but it definitely was above and beyond my expectations. First of all, it's huge and there are so many farmers and vendors participating. You really can spend a whole day here without getting bored! Lol So many fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh Ontario picks like strawberries, raspberries, peaches, plums, cherries, zucchini, peppers, lavender, etc. There are so many food and pastry shops, too. Food is being prepared here, breads and pastries are prepared and packaged and sold here. Another perk about this place is that they're open all year long; of course the dates vary. All the vendors are very friendly and it the market has definitely a positive vibe.
I've been here a few times. Love this market, it's huge with a lot of things to buy. They offer fruits and vegetables at a great price. Sadly they only open on Thursdays and Saturdays so I would usually go early Saturday mornings with my family to try and beat the crowd as you can imagine it getting super busy. Every time I come here I must get the apple fritters and the line up for it is always super long. The apple fritters are delicious! Absolutely love them! Highly recommend
St. Jacobs Farmers' Market is one of Canada's largest year-round farmers' markets. It's only open twice a week (every Thursday and Saturday), so it can get very crowded and packed, especially on Saturdays. The main building is slightly smaller than St. Lawrence Market is Toronto, with fewer vendors, but they have a large outdoor space that also hosts additional vendors (selling produce, hats, sunglasses, clothes, freshly squeezed juice, etc.). There are additional buildings in the area, including a building that acts as a mini food court with various ready-to-eat food vendors, and a log house where you can book tours (Mennonite countryside driving tour and a tour to the sugarbush during maple harvest season in the spring). All the produce are locally grown, fresh, and high-quality. Food selections include international cuisines (doners, dumlings, perogies, tacos, empanadas, etc.). One of my favourite food vendors is Almadina, serving one of the best tabbouleh out there, hummus, and a variety of different delicious Middle Eastern goodies (including various types of meloui - giant bread-like pastries with different fillings such as spinach, basil, artichokes, cheese, herbs, and spices). For those with a sweet tooth, the market has lots of baked goods, fudge, churros, and more. Apple Fritter Co. seems to be the most popular food vendor in the market, with super lone lineups that extend through the door outside. Their apple fritters are supposedly excellent, which they sell by the box, and there is the option to pair them with ice cream. Just be prepared to wait in line for a long time. It's best to eat them while they're hot and crispy! The second floor of the main building hosts antique vendors. There is also another larger building across the street (where the extra parking lot is) that houses all kinds of antiques, ranging from furniture and household items, to old-school comic books and gift items.
Hello 2022! As we enter the new year lets make yelp more colourful fragrant and delicious. So here is my perspective on this grand farmers market, 90 minutes drive from TO downtown this place is a paradise. During summers We visit them once a month on a Saturday, its our picnic and we bring back a months vegetables/ fruits supply. It is an experience to buy directly from farmers, taste the raw and fresh veggies/fruits. Sample food all locally sourced and grown. We are with outdoor stalls and keep dropping filled bags back to the car and going back for more. We also buy our mushrooms from here but you habe to be really early to find good ones. At the beginning of the seasion we buy our plants and starter kits. In winters you go straight to one of the 3 indoor markets and follow the path. We do bring our portable trolleys or cart. Inside indoor markets you can find a lot of food vendors- you can choose from mexican ( from the tamale lady), coffee, thai, vegan, bakeries, pitas, chips, funnel cakes, gyros and what not. Enjoy the treats. Go empty stomach, carry huge grocery bags, keep trunk empty to stock. Reach early. Carry cash. You will also find some handmade artwork and other cool decorative stuff. My all-time favourite vendors are: The Tamale girl, Shea butter and black soap shop, Mushroom boy, Orange juice stall, The Garlic king, And all the fruits and veggie stalls. If you are with kids save some time for the horse coach ride. Kids love the open area, the food and the vibrance of the place.
I need to thank my friend, Mary T, for telling me about St. Jacobs Market, because it is so cool! It's a Farmers' Market that has both indoor and outdoor stalls. There are several indoor buildings and a big outdoor area. Unfortunately, my husband and I didn't have too much time to spend at the market, but based on the quick time we spent there and the limited items we tried, we really enjoyed it. We got a Portuguese custard tart from A Portuguesa Bakery ($1.80) and also the Melarosa Wrap from Almadina ($8). A Portuguesa Bakery was, you guessed it, a Portuguese bakery, lol. They had several pastries as well as bread. Everything looked delicious. The custard tart was so fresh that it was still warm when we ate it (the market opened at 7am and we were there shortly after 7:30am). The crust was crispy and oh so tasty. If you like natas, I definitely recommend these. Almadina sells Egyptian snacks. The Melarosa Wrap was chicken, peas and potatoes in a baked wrap. It was good, although I was looking more for a new taste sensation, which I didn't feel I got because it basically tasted like samosa fillings inside a wrap, lol. We really wanted to try the famous apple fritters at The Fritter Co., but the line up was epic, and we were pressed for time. The market is only open on Thursdays (8am-3pm) and Saturdays 7am-3:30pm. There's free parking on-site.
If you're visiting Waterloo, this is an absolute must visit place! This place is humongous! There are 3 main buildings with a variety of food stalls such as meat pies, cheese, perogies, pretzels, sweets, specialty bread, and more! And you must stop at "The Fritter Co." stall to get some freshly made deep fried apple fritters. There's usually a line up but it does move pretty quickly. We came here twice already so we have managed to see everything with the 2 visits. Make sure you come with an empty stomach so you can try more food. Here is list of food that I would recommend to try: 1) Apple Fritters at The Fritters Co. 2) Perogies at Perogie Palace 3) Churro dog at La Abuela 4) Pretzel at Grandpa's Soft Pretzels 5) Portuguese tarts at Portuguesa Bakery I also want to highlight there are really nice jewelry and ceramic shops that are great for gifts. I got a matching set of earrings & necklace at Riverbend Mandalas (located in the Market Tent building)...these are "mandala art" that are all hand painted by Sylviane Leblanc, the owner (and her mom). The prices are reasonable from $35 to $55 and discounted if you get two items. I'll definitely be coming back to get more for Christmas gifts.
So this was our first experience at the St Jacob's Farmer's Market in the Kitchener-Waterloo area It's an hour and half jaunt across the 401 Traffic can suck at times so I'd suggest the earlier you go the better The market is huge There are both outdoor and indoor pavilions Tons of fresh produce vendors The produce is top notch, free of pesticides Massive in size I was completely in awe at the size of some of the fruits and vegetables I would suggest bringing cash as a lot of produce vendors operate on cash Some of the other vendors do have debit There is one place that we saw an insane lineup for called The Fritter Co. Unfortunately was too long a line but I'm making a note to myself next time to go there We came away with lots of nice fruit and veggies for the day along with some good old fashioned home baking They also have farm animals there as well for the kids to check out I would definitely recommend this is a must see and do trip for anybody going out that way or wanting to do a nice day trip
Must get Apple fritters! They are the best and so delicious. It's worth waiting in line - I promise. We also got perigees and pizza from the nearby vendors. They were good but wasn't particularly memorable. I was excited to get cheese curd and regret purchasing it from the first vendor I saw when I walked in. Keep walking around the market, there's another vendor further back with cheese curd that looked more fresh. Lots of vendors, food and groceries to shop from! Can easily spend 1-2 hours here.
Everyone is obsessed with the apple fritters so I'll give a run down here. It's in the large central 'barn' but located near the side entrance (left of the main front doors) so you will see a line going outside that may loop by the Peddlers village building. We found the shop around 10:30 am and the line was quite long, maybe 50 people in front of us. It moved tho, about 20min. Once you're thru the doors, the staff are super quick and efficient. Might as well get a dozen as they lasted the day and were good in the fridge. Other things to note is that the free parking was packed so you might have to circle for spots. And the market is huge! We ran thru a small part of it due to time. But we loved the inexpensive seasonal produce, butter tarts, local chocolates, and tamales. We could easily spend the day here eating, walking, shopping, and people watching. Good entertainment for the kids too.
14 days ago
A HUGE farmers market, that now spans over 3 buildings and outdoor market too. It is mostly outdoors - so check the weather before going, and dress appropriately! Definitely wear comfortable shoes because there will be a lot of walking and standing because seating (although is peppered throughout) is limited. There's something for everyone here! From food to local art vendors -- it's a mix of different products. I especially like to support the real local businesses and farmers! I also recommend checking out the "The Mennonite Story" museum, located in one of the small buildings on the property. Inside you can learn about the Mennonite community and their impact in the area! Quite interesting history, and how they are still active today. Open Thursdays and Saturdays, it is a hot destination for tour buses and local retirement homes alike. Expect crowds here, but it's all a part of the experience. Give yourself time to find parking. read more
Came here on a late Saturday morning and was pleasantly surprised at the quality of vendors, and the number of people present. I had previously come by the market earlier in spring when it was less packed (and also still quite cold), and although it was a nice experience it was not as bustling and fun as during the late summer. There were vendors lined up across the area outside and all the shops inside were full of people browsing, shopping and enjoying the afternoon. If you can, grab an apple fritter nearby, you'll see the line up, and it's worth it! There are also food trucks, pony rides and an assortment of other things to enjoy your visit at the market. There were a few people busking and performing and it made the atmosphere quite pleasant to send a day. There's also plenty of fresh produce and local products. We picked up some items and happily had a great time at the farmers market. Definitely recommend coming here early to grab a parking spot if during peak Saturdays in summer months. The markets is also open Thurs read more
My parents and I visited the Farmer's Market on a Saturday over the summer a couple of years back. It was pretty busy and packed when we got there mid morning. Make sure to bring water, sunscreen and hat or umbrella if you are visiting some time during the summer. I would bring some cash too though some of the vendors do take both cash and card. My parents got some some fruit and this homemade garlic dip/spread. I got a replica Dumbledore wand and a parasol type umbrella. The dip was pretty good. We had a deep-fried onion. It was alright. There were a lot of produce, home/handmade stuff, typical mass produced replicas/trickets and fast food. Prices for produce and the home/handmade stuff seem pretty affordable and reasonable. The mass produced replicas/trickets were over priced. Also, the mass produced stuff can be found online and other large events and gatherings, too. read more
This was an unexpected experiences. This farmer market did not disappoint, the produce was amazing, local honey and beef sticks outstanding. The sausage food truck amazing. I didn't see half of what was being offered. The apple fritter line was huge but my aunt waited said it was worth the wait. And it did not disappoint. Wish I was in area longer to visit this treasure again. The atmosphere was buzzing. read more
Of course it is the largest farmers market in canada! So much to see, buy, and learn about at this market. Highly recommend Junction Pizza and that new spot that sells nachos (center aisle of the main building). read more
It's always a treat to visit the Farmer's Market in St Jacobs. They have so much to offer, whether it's fresh produce, clothing, antiques, and much more. There are many vendors selling food and they're all busy! After wandering around the market for a while, it was time to get some lunch. With tons of choices, and everything looking good, we took a little while to decide. We ended up with a chicken pita, roast beef pita, and a roast beef sandwich. We also had a couple different types of freshly made potato chips. It was all good. Of course, we had to have some apple fritters, perhaps the most popular food item at the market. The lineup went out the door, even though it was drizzling a bit. It was worth the effort. They were hot, freshly made, and delicious! There is so much to see, do, buy, and photograph at St. Jacobs Farmers' Market. The produce market alone offers so many great photo opportunities of picture perfect fruits, vegetables, flowers, and more. There is an abundance of great subjects, with most of them being very delicious We explored the market a bit more after lunch, picking up some fresh fruits before heading to our next destination. Check tomorrow's post to see what else the market has to offer. read more
First time here. It was fun!! So much to see and eat. Love the local mom and pop shops homemade fresh. What more can you ask for. Definitely come early. Get a good parking spot. Bring a cooler. And can get ice from Walmart across the street. Need to come when it's not 40°c read more
I had always heard many good things about St. Jacobs Farmers Market, but it definitely was above and beyond my expectations. First of all, it's huge and there are so many farmers and vendors participating. You really can spend a whole day here without getting bored! Lol So many fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh Ontario picks like strawberries, raspberries, peaches, plums, cherries, zucchini, peppers, lavender, etc. There are so many food and pastry shops, too. Food is being prepared here, breads and pastries are prepared and packaged and sold here. Another perk about this place is that they're open all year long; of course the dates vary. All the vendors are very friendly and it the market has definitely a positive vibe. read more
I've been here a few times. Love this market, it's huge with a lot of things to buy. They offer fruits and vegetables at a great price. Sadly they only open on Thursdays and Saturdays so I would usually go early Saturday mornings with my family to try and beat the crowd as you can imagine it getting super busy. Every time I come here I must get the apple fritters and the line up for it is always super long. The apple fritters are delicious! Absolutely love them! Highly recommend read more
St. Jacobs Farmers' Market is one of Canada's largest year-round farmers' markets. It's only open twice a week (every Thursday and Saturday), so it can get very crowded and packed, especially on Saturdays. The main building is slightly smaller than St. Lawrence Market is Toronto, with fewer vendors, but they have a large outdoor space that also hosts additional vendors (selling produce, hats, sunglasses, clothes, freshly squeezed juice, etc.). There are additional buildings in the area, including a building that acts as a mini food court with various ready-to-eat food vendors, and a log house where you can book tours (Mennonite countryside driving tour and a tour to the sugarbush during maple harvest season in the spring). All the produce are locally grown, fresh, and high-quality. Food selections include international cuisines (doners, dumlings, perogies, tacos, empanadas, etc.). One of my favourite food vendors is Almadina, serving one of the best tabbouleh out there, hummus, and a variety of different delicious Middle Eastern goodies (including various types of meloui - giant bread-like pastries with different fillings such as spinach, basil, artichokes, cheese, herbs, and spices). For those with a sweet tooth, the market has lots of baked goods, fudge, churros, and more. Apple Fritter Co. seems to be the most popular food vendor in the market, with super lone lineups that extend through the door outside. Their apple fritters are supposedly excellent, which they sell by the box, and there is the option to pair them with ice cream. Just be prepared to wait in line for a long time. It's best to eat them while they're hot and crispy! The second floor of the main building hosts antique vendors. There is also another larger building across the street (where the extra parking lot is) that houses all kinds of antiques, ranging from furniture and household items, to old-school comic books and gift items. read more
1 year ago
1 year ago
Hello 2022! As we enter the new year lets make yelp more colourful fragrant and delicious. So here is my perspective on this grand farmers market, 90 minutes drive from TO downtown this place is a paradise. During summers We visit them once a month on a Saturday, its our picnic and we bring back a months vegetables/ fruits supply. It is an experience to buy directly from farmers, taste the raw and fresh veggies/fruits. Sample food all locally sourced and grown. We are with outdoor stalls and keep dropping filled bags back to the car and going back for more. We also buy our mushrooms from here but you habe to be really early to find good ones. At the beginning of the seasion we buy our plants and starter kits. In winters you go straight to one of the 3 indoor markets and follow the path. We do bring our portable trolleys or cart. Inside indoor markets you can find a lot of food vendors- you can choose from mexican ( from the tamale lady), coffee, thai, vegan, bakeries, pitas, chips, funnel cakes, gyros and what not. Enjoy the treats. Go empty stomach, carry huge grocery bags, keep trunk empty to stock. Reach early. Carry cash. You will also find some handmade artwork and other cool decorative stuff. My all-time favourite vendors are: The Tamale girl, Shea butter and black soap shop, Mushroom boy, Orange juice stall, The Garlic king, And all the fruits and veggie stalls. If you are with kids save some time for the horse coach ride. Kids love the open area, the food and the vibrance of the place. read more
5 years ago
I need to thank my friend, Mary T, for telling me about St. Jacobs Market, because it is so cool! It's a Farmers' Market that has both indoor and outdoor stalls. There are several indoor buildings and a big outdoor area. Unfortunately, my husband and I didn't have too much time to spend at the market, but based on the quick time we spent there and the limited items we tried, we really enjoyed it. We got a Portuguese custard tart from A Portuguesa Bakery ($1.80) and also the Melarosa Wrap from Almadina ($8). A Portuguesa Bakery was, you guessed it, a Portuguese bakery, lol. They had several pastries as well as bread. Everything looked delicious. The custard tart was so fresh that it was still warm when we ate it (the market opened at 7am and we were there shortly after 7:30am). The crust was crispy and oh so tasty. If you like natas, I definitely recommend these. Almadina sells Egyptian snacks. The Melarosa Wrap was chicken, peas and potatoes in a baked wrap. It was good, although I was looking more for a new taste sensation, which I didn't feel I got because it basically tasted like samosa fillings inside a wrap, lol. We really wanted to try the famous apple fritters at The Fritter Co., but the line up was epic, and we were pressed for time. The market is only open on Thursdays (8am-3pm) and Saturdays 7am-3:30pm. There's free parking on-site. read more
If you're visiting Waterloo, this is an absolute must visit place! This place is humongous! There are 3 main buildings with a variety of food stalls such as meat pies, cheese, perogies, pretzels, sweets, specialty bread, and more! And you must stop at "The Fritter Co." stall to get some freshly made deep fried apple fritters. There's usually a line up but it does move pretty quickly. We came here twice already so we have managed to see everything with the 2 visits. Make sure you come with an empty stomach so you can try more food. Here is list of food that I would recommend to try: 1) Apple Fritters at The Fritters Co. 2) Perogies at Perogie Palace 3) Churro dog at La Abuela 4) Pretzel at Grandpa's Soft Pretzels 5) Portuguese tarts at Portuguesa Bakery I also want to highlight there are really nice jewelry and ceramic shops that are great for gifts. I got a matching set of earrings & necklace at Riverbend Mandalas (located in the Market Tent building)...these are "mandala art" that are all hand painted by Sylviane Leblanc, the owner (and her mom). The prices are reasonable from $35 to $55 and discounted if you get two items. I'll definitely be coming back to get more for Christmas gifts. read more
So this was our first experience at the St Jacob's Farmer's Market in the Kitchener-Waterloo area It's an hour and half jaunt across the 401 Traffic can suck at times so I'd suggest the earlier you go the better The market is huge There are both outdoor and indoor pavilions Tons of fresh produce vendors The produce is top notch, free of pesticides Massive in size I was completely in awe at the size of some of the fruits and vegetables I would suggest bringing cash as a lot of produce vendors operate on cash Some of the other vendors do have debit There is one place that we saw an insane lineup for called The Fritter Co. Unfortunately was too long a line but I'm making a note to myself next time to go there We came away with lots of nice fruit and veggies for the day along with some good old fashioned home baking They also have farm animals there as well for the kids to check out I would definitely recommend this is a must see and do trip for anybody going out that way or wanting to do a nice day trip read more
11 months ago
Must get Apple fritters! They are the best and so delicious. It's worth waiting in line - I promise. We also got perigees and pizza from the nearby vendors. They were good but wasn't particularly memorable. I was excited to get cheese curd and regret purchasing it from the first vendor I saw when I walked in. Keep walking around the market, there's another vendor further back with cheese curd that looked more fresh. Lots of vendors, food and groceries to shop from! Can easily spend 1-2 hours here. read more
Everyone is obsessed with the apple fritters so I'll give a run down here. It's in the large central 'barn' but located near the side entrance (left of the main front doors) so you will see a line going outside that may loop by the Peddlers village building. We found the shop around 10:30 am and the line was quite long, maybe 50 people in front of us. It moved tho, about 20min. Once you're thru the doors, the staff are super quick and efficient. Might as well get a dozen as they lasted the day and were good in the fridge. Other things to note is that the free parking was packed so you might have to circle for spots. And the market is huge! We ran thru a small part of it due to time. But we loved the inexpensive seasonal produce, butter tarts, local chocolates, and tamales. We could easily spend the day here eating, walking, shopping, and people watching. Good entertainment for the kids too. read more
Amazing place to roam and spend a Saturday morning. They are open year round but only on Saturdays. They have outdoor and indoor markets full of fresh fruits and veggies, artisan chocolates, beer and condiments, smoked meat, food stalls, used bookstores, arts and crafts and one of a kind clothing and accessories. It's very fun! They also have an antique market close by and an outlet mall. I would prefer if the outdoor is dog friendly as it seems like a nice place to bring dogs. There are fire pits that you can sit around to have an outdoor snack. read more
2 years ago
6 years ago
This was my first time visiting St Jacob's Farmer Market so I wasn't sure of what to expect. They're only open on Thursday's and Saturday's so you bet it's going to be very crowded, however I wasn't expecting it to be this busy especially because of covid. The market itself is huge and is both indoor and outdoor. There's no one at the front to control the traffic for all incoming cars and there are long lines of car lining up to get in. Once inside, there are lines in placed to control the direction of the traffic flow. I wanted to get some apple fritters but the line to get in was insanely long although it was moving quite fast, I didn't bother with it. I got some grapes ($5 for 2 bags), apples ($10/bag), berries (mix n match $10 for 5), candy corn ($10 for a dozen), and honey ($13). Tbh I got what I needed and left ASAP because of how crowded it was...I was honestly so shocked at how there was little to no social distancing and there must've been thousands of people. I really thought they were going to control the amount of people going in and out. I really want to come back here but hopefully on a weekday or when it's a little less crowded. read more
What a great place this is to buy meat, fresh produce, baked goods and arts and crafts. It was packed today but we were able to find parking no problem. The vendors all take cash and credit cards. The prices are not cheap but you can find some good deals. Make sure you che k out inside the buildings too. read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
This place is a nice drive...farm land & good treats..it was a pleasant place..very nice people & service, read more
3 years ago
Where else can you find this vast selection of farmers market goodies so close to the city? It's worth a drive once in a while to save money on many different foods. And if you are into European salamis and cheese, this is the place to get deals. I could imagine you could even make offers to the farmers and buy in bulk. If you look at my pic of what I got for $35 you will forever be kicking yourself when shopping at Loblaws and making those fat cats rich. The selection and prices of meats is truly amazing, but of course also the seasonal items like vegetables locally grown. The snacks are good too, with a theme of Canadian foods, nothing fancy, just home made style pretzels, sandwiches and a loooooong lineup for apple fritters, that kind of typical farmers market food including sausage on a bun, or basically anything that could be made out of the food they produce. Keep in mind they are closed Sundays, but hey, we will give them that since their religion also includes being fair and giving the rest of us value for our hard-earned cash. read more
St Jacob's Farmer's Market is filled with fresh affordable produce! This is the first time I visited the market since the fire a while back. It's as vibrant as I remember. With COVID, the market now has arrow directing the traffic flow. The indoor market is now filled with many vegan and vegetarian friendly options! The outdoor market is filled with seasonal produce and flowers! There are definitely lots to see. Be sure to visit early to avoid the crowd. read more
3 years ago
3 years ago
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12 years ago
Since I work every Saturdays, I never have a chance to visit St Jacob's Farmer's Market till now. I am not really sure what I missed since I never experienced the way it used to be, before the fire that completely destroyed the main building on Sept 2013. But I still have an enjoyable time. The new building of course is a lot more modern with such high ceiling and skylights. The washroom is just so clean... Cheese, Meat, Honey, Flowers, Vegetables. Fruits, Baked Produces.. you can find them all here. Definitely a more memorable experience than shopping at my usual grocery stores! Sadly it was freezing cold on the day I visited, the outdoor market area was really quiet. Hopefully I will be back again on a Nice Summer or Fall day to enjoy the vibrate vibe of St Jacob's Farmer's Market. Kudo for everyone that work so hard to rebuild the Market after the fire! read more
7 years ago
Hey, this is one of the best local tourist attractions that entices families from all over the Golden Horseshoe to visit! So many different booths, venues and things to drive your senses wild; both indoor and outdoor. I love to spend a few hours wandering around before committing to a buy. Prices vary so take time to comparison shop before you commit. Enjoy! read more
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