Colello's Farm Stand Produce

★★★★★ 4.8 (26) • $$

"My wife and I shopped here for the first time in a few years. We used to shop more often but the last time we were here it wasn't as pleasing an experience as it had been in the past. That changed today. The produce quality was uniformly amazing and the prices were more than fair. We mainly came in to buy some fresh ginger and I found some at better quality and a lower price than at Safeway/Albertson's. But what was really impressive was all the new products from local producers (as well as local products that have been carried for years). We bought a couple of packages of Jalisco Tortilla Factory flour tortillas in a couple of different sizes. Not only are they made in Shelton but all of ingredients--and there are just a few--are all natural. Finding this product answered the question I always have when we buy national brand name tortillas: why do they always have to put so much junk in it? We love finding products that prove you don't have to. AND, my wife found me smoked coarse grind salt from Crimson Cove in Poulsbo. You can't find smoked salt in supermarkets anymore. And to top it off, the cashier was very friendly and thanked us for our business. So, we'll be shopping here more often until they close just before Christmas and reopen next year."

Kingston Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (9)

"Saturdays. Fresh herbs are plentiful here! I love this market! Nice mix of both craftspeople and farmers.Hot food available. Parking is plentiful."

Columbia City Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.4 (34) • $$

"Wow, the Farmer's Market in Columbia City has changed a lot. Years ago, in the rare opportunity I was off from work on time on a Wed, the market was only a handful of produce and locally-made cheese booths. Now it takes up almost two blocks!The markets have several of the same businesses representing, whether in West Seattle, Capitol Hill, or Ballard. There's a convenience factor to go to CC because of proximity, but there's also ample parking since the market is off of Rainier and connected to many side streets! That alone is a huge advantage compared to the other Farmer's Markets to me. Inexpensive, organic, local produce. I always walk around first and mentally note which places have the best-looking offerings coupled with price before buying produce. There are bakery booths such as Columbia City Bakery, Honest Biscuit, and D-Floured (gluten-free!) I had a slice of strawberry-pistachio cake and it was really good; a little dry, but with Hayden's strawberries, you can really taste the fruit! There's meats, cheese, jams--all kinds of good stuff: http://www.seattlefarmersmarkets.org/vendors/columbia-city-farmers-market-vendor-list-for-2008My favorite thing I ate was at the food booth, "Tandoozy." A giant piece of charred, delicious naan is covered with lentils, chicken, chutney, rice like a colorful mosaic...it's so beautiful you almost don't want to eat it! Almost. [They] have a port-a-potty at the market, which is great, but I'm bummed that they only have one picnic table for people to eat. If it's sunny, then the grass is fine, but when it's damp...Regardless, check out CC's humble little Farmer's Market--it runs on Wednesdays, May 1 - Oct 16th from 3pm - 7pm!"

Kent Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.6 (8)

"Have started going to this farmer's market instead of the one in Federal Way. They have the Roasted Corn Stand (See seperate review) which I LOVE, tamales (which were good but not great), lots of free samples (and they aren't stingy). They don't have a lot of produce. Prices on produce a bit high. I paid $2.99lb for peaches and they weren't spectacular.They carousel is nearby as is Kent Station - makes for a nice Saturday afternoon outing. And as previously stated, they close at 2pm (which is way to early IMO)."

Federal Way Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (11)

"Small but decent farmer's market in the middle of town. If it's a warm day, I advise coming to the Market early otherwise it gets HOT due to all the concrete and people packed into one area. This Farmer's Market is in the front lot of The Commons Shopping area at the Sears parking lot. You'll see all the white canopies. You can't miss it!I love how this Market has such a wide array of vendors. You'll see 3 - 5 flower vendors. There's also an abundance of vendors selling produce. Nowadays that seems to be far and few between. There are quite a few craft vendors as well as food vendors. I enjoy walking around and checking things out. It's a worth a visit if you happen to be in the area on a Saturday anywhere from 9am to 3pm."

Des Moines Waterfront Farmers Market

★★★★★ 4.5 (10)

"Love my local farmer's market. It's improved over the years though recently it felt more like a food festival than a farmer's market. Lacking lots of the farmers. Still... good place for the market and love that it's right on the marina. People are friendly. Parking is plentiful."

Holy Cow Seattle

★★★★☆ 4.4 (9)

"Found these guys at the Queen Anne farmer's market- they're pretty good. Recommended."

Tiny's Organic

★★★★☆ 3.6 (40)

"I'm fortunate to live fairly close to some apple orchards and, on my recent trip to Seattle's Pike Place Market, I stumbled upon Tiny's Organic. You'll easily spot their red tent set-up right in front of Beecher's Homemade Cheeses. They offer a handful of organic apple ciders and I tried:* Organic Apple Peach Cider* Organic Raspberry Apple Cider* mix of Peach and Raspberry Apple CidersAll three were delicious in my book: a bit tart, naturally sweet, and super cold! Yum! I'd gladly pay $6 a cup again (the cup was about 10-12 Oz)."

Wallingford Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.2 (6) • $

"Small (40 -60) vendors depending on the week. Mostly fresh produce, a few butchers, a small group of cheesemongers and a couple hot food optioins. Various cooking demonstrations and live music set in a great grassy park like enviroment with ample street parking if need be."

The Landing Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4 (3)

"Went here yesterday for the first time. I didn't realize it is only about ten vendors, super tiny. Got some good cherries, peaches and nectarines from the stand closest to the entrance (forgot the name but they're from Yakima and don't use pesticides). Tried the lemonade from Aloha Lemonade, very good but gave me heartburn because it's fresh, hand squeezed lemonade and therefore very acidic. I'm also 40 weeks pregnant so that's probably why. Got two mini pies from the mini pie stand that were pretty good. It was a nice reason to get out of the house and walk around for fifteen minutes, but I'd only come back if I was already at the Landing doing other shopping."

Phinney Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (19) • $$

"This particular farmers market is probably my favorite of all of the Seattle ones. I've been to just about all of them but so far this one stands out the best for me. Taking an early Friday afternoon off from work, this place was a perfect spot to go for a walk.First of all, it's a charming & rather small corner neighborhood location; not too noisy nor does it feel stuffy from large crowds and/or other sources of sensory overload (nearby busy streets, honking, sirens, playgrounds, etc). Slightly in the shadow of the Phinney Center building, situated on a slight hill incline lends itself a neat character surrounded by nice trees. Don't worry about parking super close - if you get a spot a block or so away, it's a nice walk! Although, I think they have 1-2 temporary spots up front - those are good to at least check if you're handicapped.My main joy came from the amount of local regional organic farms AND their variety! Mixed cauliflower, [seasonal] figs(?!), black/red/white bean varieties (protein & fiber, tho!), plethora of dark, leafy greens & herbs (rich in nutrients - yum!), a creamy(?) red potato (#HCLF!) and other goodies. Shout-outs to The Root Cellar, Farmhouse, Tonnemaker, Stoney Plains and I think maybe 1-2 others I forgot. Wonderful interacting with the farmers, too!Thumbs up, yo!"

3 Sisters Market

★★★★★ 4.9 (34)

"This is a sweet spot on Whidbey Island. We stopped here twice during our stay on the island in 2020. Both of our visits were to grab snacks and treats for the road. I fondly remember enjoying artisan local popsicles on a picnic bench outside the shop overlooking the countryside. 3 Sisters Market packs a punch of local items like wine, soaps, take and bake pot pies, produce, granola, etc. if you're looking for edible treats, this is also a great spot for that as well. I felt save during our visit and social distancing was practiced. Half the fun is the drive through the countryside to get to 3 Sisters Cafe. Enjoy!"

Columbia City Night Market

★★★★★ 4.7 (3)

"We went to the last one of the summer season and I thought this was great. There were so many food options and shopping options. I just happened to be in a birthday present buying window so all of the booths with cool stickers and pins and art were so great. It's always nice to get to see new local creators you can support and know that you are giving something unique instead of mass produced chain store item. I bought a couple of hot sauces that are incredible. I also bought a poundcake dessert that was out of this world. If you see this booth, don't think twice, GO FOR IT!!!"

Edmonds Saturday Market

★★★★☆ 4.2 (10)

"One of the thing to look forward to each spring. The garden market starts out in May and leads into the summer market. If you like falafel this is the place to get some of the best around!!! Plenty of crafts and local veggies as well. It's even fun for the kids!"

Bellevue Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.7 (36) • $$

"Thursdays are my favorite!4+. Smaller more manageable than the big Ballard market (love it but very different). This is great if you like to come in for a little stroll and support local producers. Some good variety in produce, Two If By Sea smoked wild salmon is tasty, good baked goods, honeybees and honeys, tomatoes, flowers, food trucks and yummy SEATTLE pops and wood fire pizza. (Spicy pepperoni if u like a little kick) Sometimes nice music, friendly neighborhood vibe, great for kids, easy, not too crowded, a great alternative to the supermarket if going for produce, honey and or fish,pasta or grass fed meats, and eggs. Even if you just go for a stroll, listen to some music and eat at the food trucks and buy nothing to take home, it makes for a nice outside break. For kids the bees making honey in the clear see through contraption is neat. Kids of most ages will enjoy it. Kids can learn about farm to table, dance, have a seattle pop or wood fire pizza, pick out there berry baskets, and often there is something to learn or do at one of the market tables."

Capitol Hill Farmer's Market

★★★★☆ 4 (2)

"The Cap Hill Farmers Market is quite small but I still try to go and support the local farmers. Compared to the Ballard farmers market, it is much smaller and serves less hot food. I do prefer this over the Fremont Farmers market though, which is more like a flee market than a Farmer's market. I hope they try to amp it up a bit so more people come by."

Carnation Farmers Market

★★★★★ 4.8 (5) • $

"Great potential...more businesses needed..plenty of people willing to spend more!"

Bremerton Community Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4 (7) • $$

"Just fantastic! A festival vibe each week with delicious local foods and crafts. I love the addition of the restaurant food vendors so people can grab dinner there and sit in the grass to eat picnic style."

Shoreline Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.1 (16) • $$

"Now located at the new Shoreline City Hall check this site for more info: http://www.shorelinefarmersmarket.org/We popped in on the grand opening weekend, 6-16, it was nice to see the Shoreline community out in support of this event. This market has a new location and day of operation. Now open June through October, open on Saturdays.I hope for continued success of this venture for the city, really it does help the City of Shoreline establish some kind of personality, the clean up and development of the Aurora corridor has helped a lot as well. I'm glad there seems to be plenty of parking, even with the large number of people attending the opening weekend and of course it is a dog friendly location!One of the vendors I spoke to was pleasently surprised at the turn out, he asked me what kind of advertisment had the City done. I mentioned that the monthly newsletter and great community support has kept this news in the forefront of our area. While the produce vendors were a bit lacking, a chalk board announced that next weekend, 6-23, the full assortment of produce would be available, we'll check it out for sure.As with most Farmer's Markets they accept WIC/SNAP/EBT.For something new to Shoreline, it was a pleasent surprise, job well done!"

Port Orchard Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (14) • $

"Considering the small size of the Port Orchard community, this is a pretty decent little Farmer's Market. Most Saturdays during the season, there are lots of farmers selling veggies, plants, and craft foods (honey, jams, etc.) along with lots of crafting. They rarely have "spam" booths (real estate, dental offices, junk like that). The WSU Kitsap Extension "Master Gardeners" are there every Saturday as well to answer questions about plants you may have in your yard and garden.As the summer progresses, they will also bring in live bands to play in the band stand (with lots of seating to watch).The only down side is for some reason they just never have many food carts. I don't know why. This last Saturday, there was just the "$3 boiled 6-inch hotdog on plain white bun" - that was it. Sure a small hot dog can be OK and all, but it would be nice if the organizers reached out to the "food cart community" to invite a few more choices.But all in all, this is a nice little market. Note that parking is not fun - best to park "out in the town" and walk in if you're able. But just be patient and you'll find a spot."

South Lake Union Saturday Market

★★★★☆ 4.1 (13)

"This is one of the better markets around the Puget Sound, and loved that I came on opening day, to see all the excitement! It's located right by the Discovery Center and has closed off roads, where people can walk to all the different vendors and offerings. It's not a huge market, but the range of all the different vendors is what makes this place five stars.There were food trucks, food stands, artisan foods, craft shops, etc... The market has such a good amount of diverse foods and shops, which is what makes me a fan. If you're in search of food - I recommend taking a loop before buying anything because everything looks so yummy, from Indian food to rolled up ice cream to cold brew coffee to lumpia, there is a lot to offer here at the SLU Saturday Market. And the amount of craft shops they have here is impressive! I love seeing many different local artists selling their goods here.There's also some tables and chairs set-up for people to use when eating and relaxing, as well as an informational booth. Plus, they allow dogs here, which, believe it or not - some markets around town prohibit. Meet ya at the SLU Saturday Market this summer!"

West Seattle Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.8 (60) • $$

"Many good options here if you are looking for food ready to eat. I really liked Beep Boop bagels - nice chew and soft interior on the salt bagel. Apple cider here is good. Probably 50-75 vendors available here."

Bainbridge Island Farmers' Market

★★★★☆ 3.5 (20)

"This Farmers Market has a bit of everything from veggies to clothes to fresh baked pizza! we were visiting town and were lucky enough to be right on time for the Farmers Market so we stopped by. They had some great ethnic food cooking and the smell was fabulous. We visited several booths and had various samples. There were booths with Kumbucha, Sauerkraut, cheese, meat, veggies, hot prepared foods, hand crafted jewelry, fresh tea, and a honey guy just to name a few! It is set up on a nice area with a green lawn and it was a very nice stop on our visit to the island."

Burien Farmers Market

★★★★★ 4.7 (6)

"The pain about this market is that it's only open on Thursdays and traffic getting in and out of that Burien is a total nightmare after work.I accidentally ended up here on my day off and was delighted because it's been a very long time since I've been to Burien's Farmers Market.While small, there are several produce stands that offer quality products at fair prices. They also have several artisanal jewelry/home good stands and it seems like there's usually food of some kind (maybe it rotates, maybe it doesn't).If you're in a position to go really early or you happen to live in a location where traffic isn't going to get you, definitely a great little stop."

Heyday Market

★★★★★ 5 (6) • $$

"How oh how am I the first person to review this little shop? It contains some magical food in here, even if the prices are a little cost prohibitive on a regular basis. Their bacon is plainly delicious, unlike any other you'll ever taste. Gorgeous, freshly picked produce, like baby kale and chard, green garlic, fresh eggs, and pickled veggies. I can't wait to come back the next time I'm in town."

Magnolia Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.8 (12) • $$

"I suppose this is a sign that I've gotten a bit jaded with Farmer's markets. I've come to expect long sprawling markets with huge vendors; in the Seattle neighborhoods as well as where I came from in Madison (where the market went around the capitol building).But by comparison the Magnolia Farmer's Market is diminutive. It's set up in a parking lot and is approximately 10-12 stalls. Compared to the other neighborhood markets, there's more of a focus on produce as opposed to crafts. There wasn't a huge number of people at the market (although a high number of petitioneers) and it made walking around fairly easy. Although there's a fair number of signs directing you, it's a little hard to spot if you're not looking for it. As a tip, it's on 34th Avenue just around the corner from the small park/tennis courts behind the Chase Bank branch.This is probably best as a nice place to stop if you're headed to Discovery Park on the weekend in search of produce."

University District Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.3 (129) • $$

"Pretty solid for a year round farmer's market, though in the winter there isn't a lot of selection in terms of fresh produce or flowers. Hot food is plenty. Love when the mushroom people are present. There's butchered meat and eggs and wine. No real craft booths (e.g. jewelry or clothes) that you see more or at other markets.The biggest problem is that there are no bathrooms. None. No port-a-potties, and none of the local businesses want you using their restrooms. Super inconvenient. Parking is okay in the streets around the neighborhood."

Queen Anne Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.4 (41)

"You won't want to come here with a long list of things to buy, there are only a few vendors with a few bins of vegetables fruits and cheese. You will want to come here when you couldn't schlep yourself out of bed for the earlier markets, it's dinnertime, and you're asking "where ya at Matt?"Queen Anne piles in all the best food trucks: Where Ya At, Maximus Minimus, Veraci's Pizza Oven, Buns on Wheels, Anita's Crepes & Parfait Artisan Icecream. Grab a bite, chat with friends and listen to local performing artists. You will never again have to ask yourself what's for dinner come Thursday evening on the hill."

Kirkland Wednesday Market

★★★★☆ 4 (14) • $$

"I love coming here on a Wednesday afternoon. There's always a variety of different vendors selling veggies, fruits, honey, sweets, snacks and home goods. My favorite thing to get is produce! You can see it's always so fresh."

Poulsbo Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (20) • $$

"We went one weekend which it was at a church lot and not at the usual ground . It was quiet small . We got some yummy buttered croissants. Fresh produce, but next time we will get there earlier since all the kohlrabi was gone. A giant rain storm came and soaked everything but the vendors were too fun and ushering people under there tents ."

Edmonds Museum Summer Market

★★★★☆ 3.9 (34)

"Haven't met a farmers market we didn't like!! Till now!!I get that its covid. But man this place is snobby. And very much un-fun!! They have lines/tape around all over so you can't just enter. You do have to walk all the way to 5th and something for an entry. Which also include a huge line, a very unnecessary loud teenage band playing ( tone deaf loud) next to all the restaurants/their outdoor seats. You cant social distance even if you try. All I wanted was some fresh flowers for the cemetery and we ended up walking the whole market twice from outside trying to find an entrance. They do have a different entrance where they turn everyone away in the scorching hot heat! And last but not least: No dogs allowed? What? Isn't that the whole point of farmers market? Family/dog friendly? Baci got his socializatio in as a tiny pupper from Ballard market. It's like a puppy parade every time you go there. We ended up skipping because of this!! I did see 2 old ladies left their dog outside, next to the loud as hell band so they can walk the market for something. We watched the sad pup the whole time till they return! Really though. No flowers/spices are worth leaving your beloved old dog behind Overall, the least fun farmers market ever!! if it werent for random facemask, you wouldnt even know there was covid. Hot! Over crowded! Many flowers stands. Not that special!"

Lake City Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 3.6 (17) • $$

"When we first moved here, I was at this Farmer's Market almost every week. It was within walking distance of a friend's house, and it made the perfect excuse to get together. It has a nice family vibe to it, and the salmon guys rock! My friend would loyally buy cheese curds here, and the flowers were always amazing. I also bought great fruit here - both dried and fresh. On the downside, my mother once bought what she called "the most goddamned expensive tomato I've ever bought in my LIFE" here (oh yeah, did I mention that she said that in a loud voice while we were still at the market?) Most things are pricey but you get what you pay for (it was a good tomato but our homegrown ones - now that we've been here a year - are much better).I would still say head on down if you get the chance!"

Renton Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4 (30) • $

"Renton has a great farmers market and on a Tuesday, just when your Saturday morning expedition supplies have run short. This one has lots to offer, quite a few fruit and veggies vendors, multiple food trucks, wines, meads, and beer, ice cream and bakery goodies. Nice shady location in a park square next to downtown, plenty of okay areas for kids as well. All the vendors are friendly and helpful. Oh!! A lots of flowers, that were almost sold out by the end. I ll probably do some reviews on individual vendors as well. Upon reading sone of those helpful help reviews on the different vendors and their other locations, always helpful Yelp bunch!! I will point out one that you have to get there early if you want some of their amazingly delicious brioche donuts, Good Lazy Donuts, re the bomb, I can see why they sell out and are stiff competitors for some of the more well known donuts places in Seattle. Definitely get there early or lose out on a very special sweet treat. Lots of great greasy produce, loving the sweet delicious Rainier cherries right now, knowing more veggies and fruit will be available soon, tomatoes are just now showing up. Lots of great restaurants and breweries within walking distance as well. A great place to spend a cool Tuesday summers Eve. Take advantage of all the fresh local produce available. Yelping on and Cheers!"

Capitol Hill Farmers Market

★★★★☆ 4.2 (76) • $$

"On our second and last day in Seattle, we headed to Capitol Hill where we knew we would find the hipsters congregating on a Sunday because it's that kind of edgy urban neighborhood with a strong LGBT flavor. It was wet with unrelenting rain, which was certainly no surprise, but we weren't aware there was a farmers market there every Sunday rain or shine. Sure, it was no Pike Place Market (review: http://bit.ly/2rvMSFw), but there weren't major crowds to deal with either. It will remind you of any smaller congregation of farmers, meat purveyors, and artisanal food vendors that you would find in most major cities and many small towns. They are lined up on the diagonal brick sidewalk on Broadway starting at East Pine Street where Seattle Central College is.Near that corner is a small open space where there' an opportunity to try some of the unique food offerings like Miri's Proffertjes which are mini-Dutch pancakes (photo: http://bit.ly/2rM57Wr) or the Asian-style bites from Brothers & Co. (photo: http://bit.ly/2she4L0). Keep walking on Broadway and you pass by a number of small farmers selling their particular line of produce including some interesting mushrooms at least for cooking and even kits for growing your own (photo: http://bit.ly/2rGUV6u). There were tempting jars of homemade kimchi (photo: http://bit.ly/2rMsnni) and lots of honey with different flavorings (photo: http://bit.ly/2rM5iB5). If I was a local, I would definitely take advantage of this gathering of goodness."

Ballard Farmers Market

★★★★★ 4.6 (341) • $$

"Absolutely in loved with this farmer's market and excited by how big it was! So many wonderful local farms and vendors with delicious eats and fresh produce. We came for the first time in October and the leaves changing color and falling were so pretty in this area, pair it with the gorgeous flowers for sale and it makes for a very picturesque market. This market gets pretty busy and lots of pups here too! I had a sausage breakfast sandwich which was stellar, chowder, and I've purchased sourdough bread from both Salmonberry and The Cottage both amazing bakers. Highly recommend checking out this market, if you're in the area!"