We arrive about 30 minutes before closing, and the staff was helpful! They are wearing face…read morecoverings. The Melons were big, and greens nice and full! We are so grateful to have this outdoor market available for us to frequent?

Great produce, great prices, very friendly people. Cost about half what you'll pay at the KPR…read morefarmers markets and you don't have to deal with all the booths selling junk trinkets. Do yourself a favor and patronize these people, you're wallet and your stomach will thank you.

It the start of the season in June 2022. The new pavilion is beautiful. The seating areas…read morepositioned around the facility is amazing! There should be more containers to deal with trash. Looking forward to this event space providing community to our area.

This is a pathetic caricature of its best years. There was one real produce stand and one vendor…read morewith shallots and wimpy asparagus that looked like it came from Walmart. The rest was food trucks, crafts and assorted others like a stand for united healthcare. There are two rows of stands where there used to be 5. Sad sad place. I am sorry it went downhill because I used to love coming in to get fresh local seasonal produce for the week. If you like hanging out eating overpriced snacks and buying crafty hats made out of whatever, while listening to crappy cover bands, by all means come on down.

::::: I am a human Pac Man, and I eat purple dots. :::::…read more I wait the entire year for late summer. That's when you hit the mountains to pick purple jewels of goodness: huckleberries. But, until then, you can prime your harvesting skills with other globes of goodness. So from May - July one can take a short drive from the Tri-Cities and check out a few places to pick blueberries (a cousin to the mountain huckleberry). While heading out to go fly fishing on the Touchet, we noticed signs for "U-Pick Blueberries". There were quite a few cars parked out & a decent crowd out foraging. This all struck me as something I would need to investigate. A week later, I made my move. I picked a field which was off the beaten path. Berry Blue Farms had a small hand-written sign on the road. So, I pointed myself northward, and drove along the gravel road for a mile or 2. I eventually came upon the Snake River in the distance and could see a few cars parked in the distance and a field of bushes....blue berry bushes. I arrived around 1pm (they were open until 2...yeah, I'm a late riser on the weekend). I talked to the person who you pay, and she sent me on my way. The blue berries were $2/lb. You can pick as many as you want, and you can eat as many as you want when you're out there. I also overheard her saying something about how some blueberries have a white coating/powdery substance on them---that's to help protect them and keep their flavor. This is an organic farm, and they also have a few different varieties of blue berries. After pleasantries, I split. I was on a mission. I walked a few steps, knelt, and got to business. Wow, blueberry pickin' is surprisingly pretty easy. The berries easily come off the branch. Within minutes I easily had a pound of firm, ripe, and tasty blueberries. I don't know what it was, but some primal instincts kicked in. I was a berry pickin' machine. I was getting giddy, mad, obsessed. After 30min or so I easily had 5-6lbs.....but at this time I realized I lost my phone!! (Yeah, I stupidly was posting pictures of my pickin' on Facebook, and left my phone on the top of a bush to have a better signal to upload a photo). Anyway, I ended up wasting the rest of my time in the field looking for my phone...without any luck. Sadly, I walked over to pay my berries, BUT as I approached the table to pay, I saw a woman with a black rectangle in her hand....my phone. I asked her if she happened to find a phone. Yes, she did. Ah, life in the country. For $12, I made it home with more blueberries than I could handle. I gave some away, but I wished I knew how to make jam, pies, etc. Guess that's what I'll try next summer. Be sure to wash your lot. I found little spiders in my bag of berries.

Lose yourself and unwind with a fresh cup of coffee in hand and indulge yourself buying the lovely…read morefresh produce. Every booth will cater to your need may it be french lavender oil, tomatoes, pastries, coffee....stop reading and just get here on a Friday!

Selection is limited but their seasonal fruit and veggies are good. They advertise farm fresh eggs…read morebut after three visits, I have yet to see any. The staff is always friendly and courteous.

I didn't even realize there was a market space in the tri-cities until we saw the huge public…read moremarket sign while driving around Kennewick. Like the public market sign you see at Pike Place Market or at Pybus, this is very similar, so I was intrigued. We had to check it out. We stopped in on a Sunday and were pleasantly surprised by what we found. Just like the market spaces at Pike Place and Pybus in Wenatchee, this is a public market space for local vendors around the area, selling crafts and goods, gifts and refreshments. It's not a very large market, but what they offer here are local gems. We walked around the entire market and there was always something that made us smile from the quirky offerings to the free samples from the food vendors. It was pretty quiet on a Sunday morning, so I assume it picks up around lunch time. It was nice to check out, and would do so again when in the area. There's a private parking lot right outside the entrance and bathrooms inside.

Super fun little place! Needs more shops though. And more international cuisine. I know it could…read morenever be Seattle public market but it needs more diversity.

Here in the Tri-Cities we are lucky. For 57.1% days of the week (i.e. 4 days of the week) during…read morethe summer, we have the opportunity to shop at a Farmers Market. The most famous is certainly Pasco's on Saturday & Wednesday. Richland has one on Friday. Thursday evenings from 4-8pm, Kennewick has Southridge Farmers Market. I've become a Farmers Market nerd as of late. There's nothing like taking my empty shopping bags to a market and walking away with them filled with produce grown just miles from where I live. It just tastes some much "gooder". If I had both a green thumb and stayed home enough to be able to water things enough, I'd totally try to garden. But that's just not in the cards for me. Enter my friend: local Farmers Market. This market is quite a trek away for this north Richland resident, but I just had to feed my curiousity. The market is in the parking lot of a newer strip-mall-y type places. I was surprised to see a large number of vendors jam-packed into the parking lot. I made a quick scan and found vendors which I've seen at other markets. It's all good. It's all good stuff. I picked up my newest form of crack: donut peaches. Oh man, these things tastes SO GOOD! I also picked up some freshly picked blueberries and strawberries. I like. My only dislike: the parking. This market had a surprising amount of traffic, and the parking area was overflowing. My newly-washed car had to offroad it onto a sandy field to park. Honestly....why should I complain, as Joni Mitchell says, they pave paradise and put up parking lots. Yeah....there's nothing wrong with NOT paving. I'll shut up and stop whining. Donut peach, please!

Good variety of vendors! One side is generally produce, while the other has local businesses,…read moreincluding the bookmobile, WSU Tri Cities, and other places. Fun environment, not too crowded, and priced well- I cannot wait to see this grow as more people hear about it! :)

Got a variety of produce there and all good. Fuji apples were excellent. Does anyone have the name…read moreof the farm? I remember he said a few miles north of Pasco.

I've driven by this place a few times, and finally had the opportunity to stop on by. The cherry…read moreseason has ended, but they had some cherries for $2/lb. They looked a little mushy, so I passed. Blueberries are in season, so I grabbed a pint. This stand is a little small, but it's alright in a pinch.

I'm all for supporting small, minority owned businesses but I don't condone poor business…read morepractices. The owner posts and advertises their produce on Facebook marketplace. They had advertised a specific fruit for 12/lb. I messaged just to be sure. In my excitement, I drove to the store and was charged $15.95/lb. by the owners husband. The store does not post any prices so be sure to ask first. After I left, the owner responded to my Facebook message that confirmed its $12/lb. I let her know about my experience and she initially let me know she would refund me, then proceeded to tell me that she wouldn't be because he actually charged me $11.95/lb, which was not the case. I filed a dispute with my credit card company and provided all the receipts.

Expensive and not worth it, honestly it has some nice stuff like candy or ice cream, but the ice…read morecream that costs like 12 dollars there a lady in facebook marketplace sold them for 4 dollars, same packaging same brand etc, their Dubai chocolate are dry as hell wouldn't recommend

I love coming to Queensgate Gardens to find fresh and local produce. They always have a great…read morevariety of fruits and veggies that are priced fairly. There have been several different staff members working when I have visited, and every one of them have been friendly and helpful. They have even been generous enough to give me some free items to try including a pluot, which I had never seen before. It was delicious! I highly recommend this place.

Visiting this place was like finding a hidden gem!! Love the plants and the gentleman that helped…read moreme!! I will be back!!

Great place, very nice staff. Will definitely be back! My sandwich was outstanding along with their…read morechips and salsas. Great atmosphere.

Sandwiches had so much mustard & mayo, almost inedible. Order food with mayo, etc on side…read more Everything in the shop is soooo expensive, we won't go back.