This store deserves all the stars. Not only are they super friendly, but they somehow helped us get…read moreour hands on our favorite candies that have basically disappeared from the U.S. It felt like a total throwback and made our day (okay... our week ). Customer service like this is rare--so kind, helpful, and genuinely invested. We'll be coming back anytime we can!

Super awesome resource at the upper village. Small space with big choices. Whoever the buyer is,…read morethey're doing a swell job. Open late. Friendly staff.

Stopped in here for some quick snacks while enjoying our visit to Whistler. I must say we were…read morepretty impressed by the selection and quality of goods, while also being at a reasonable price especially considering the area.

Since we were only in town for a week, appreciated the ability to buy items in smaller quantities…read more Like individual fruits and vegetables.

One of the local markets. Good selection of things. Was only in town for a week. Would have bought…read moremore if items came in smaller quantities. Found out the other local market does!

This place has extremely high prices, even by Whistler/Canadian standards. For that you get service…read morethat ranges from surly to downright hostile. Apparently the pink haired cashiers and deli servers consider it beneath them to have to serve you, and reluctantly take your money with a scornful stare. At least the foreign worker from Cameroon, or someplace, and who barely speaks English, tries to be friendly.

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.

a busy saturday at the whistler farmers' market, and such a nice way to spend part of the weekend…read more there was a great energy to the place, with people wandering from booth to booth, stopping for food, chatting with vendors and browsing everything from fresh produce and prepared foods to handmade goods and little finds you definitely weren't planning on buying. what surprised me most was the diversity of the vendors and products. alongside the expected farmers' market staples were korean and japanese offerings, ghee, prepared foods, specialty treats, handmade products and plenty of things that made you want to stop and take a closer look. it felt like a little snapshot of whistler's local community, with influences and flavours from all over mixed in with products grown, made and produced in the region. the whistler farmers' market has actually been around since 1994, when it started with just one farm and a couple of crafters. today, more than 130 vendors rotate through the market over the season, with around 70 vendors typically participating at any one market. the lineup can include local farms, food producers, hot food vendors, artists, designers and makers. one thing i really like about the market is that it isn't simply a collection of vendors bringing in wholesale products to resell. the market follows the bc association of farmers' markets' 100% made, baked, grown, raised or foraged philosophy, meaning the products are supposed to come directly from the people producing them. that gives the market a much more genuine farmers' market feel and makes wandering through the booths part of the experience. and, of course, there were things that somehow managed to make their way home with me. picked up some lavender mosquito repellent, which seemed like a very appropriate whistler purchase considering how much time gets spent outdoors here. definitely one of those market finds that wasn't necessarily on the shopping list but made perfect sense once i saw it. the market is set along the pedestrian only upper village stroll at the base of blackcomb mountain, so there is plenty of surrounding scenery, shops and places to stop before or after browsing. it makes it especially easy to turn a market visit into a leisurely weekend outing rather than just popping in to grab groceries. another nice touch is the market's focus on sustainability. since 2013, aware whistler's zero waste heroes have helped visitors sort compost, recycling and garbage at the market, making the experience a little more thoughtful than your average outdoor event. busy, colourful, full of interesting smells and plenty to discover, the whistler farmers' market is a fun weekend stop even if you're not specifically looking for anything. come hungry, bring a reusable bag and give yourself time to wander. sometimes the best finds are the ones you didn't know you were looking for.

I went here almost daily last week while visiting. I am glad I found this market, as we were able…read moreto walk there from our rental in Legends rather than driving at the way to Lower Village. The quality produce, meat, and great selection of pantry items were top-notch. We cooked from home most of our trip and they had every I needed and provided inspiration for delicious, simple meals - we enjoyed their ground beef and Italian sausage for a yummy pasta dinner, fresh poke with their ahi (thanks to one of the butchers for the idea), and well as awesome burgers. I also loved their Nanaimo bars, and normally I don't purchase store-bought baked goods. Prices seemed fair/on par, especially traveling from the US, where things are quite inflated at the moment. Def cheaper than eating out for a family of 6 for one week. Staff were friendly and helpful.

First of all the prices are ridiculous. The breakfast burritos are bland as paper They don't have…read moreclear marked lineups probably because of space so this gives them an opportunity to correct non-locals just trying to enjoy their vacation. I believe they have a refuse service to anyone sign so you do not complain if you're gonna stay at Creekside again. AVOID. J

We walked in to inquire if covid and flu shots are available. Thankfully, they were. The pharmacist…read morewas super friendly and made me feel that it's okay to be scared of needles. The front store was nicely designed. Selections were enough although we later realized their pop are more expensive than the grocery store on the other side.

I want to come here to grab some cold drinks. Unfortunately, we realized the drink stocks were…read moresuper low. I was told that shipment has not been coming in. There is a shortage of supply. Also they were supposed to open at 9 am but due to shortage of staff/difficulty of hiring, hours have been temporarily changed to 10am. They are not the only stores struggling in Whistler. If you are looking to pick up items like toothpaste or bodywash, those are not in high demand in Whistler and yes they do have stocks. It is a convenient location. I only find them ok. Prices are higher than if you went to your local non touristy Shoppers.

Not sure if I reviewed this market but it is attached to Ohyama Ra-men. In fact you can order…read moreramen at the market. This place is one of my treasures of Whistler. You come here get your Japanese cravings met - get an onigiri for a hike (my favourite tip) or a bao (breakfast breads) for breakfast or sushi or a rice bowl. Lots of good stuff, and a great and reasonable priced alternative to the food scene here which is really high priced.

I had a very disappointing experience at this store. I forgot my wallet at home and politely asked…read moreif I could pay by e-transfer, as I had money available and was ready to pay immediately. The cashier asked the manager, and they firmly refused. While I understand store policies, there was absolutely no compassion or empathy shown. The cold and dismissive response--especially when someone is trying to buy food--was very disappointing. Experiences like this reflect the true colors of how a business values its customers. I would not recommend this place based on the lack of basic human understanding.!!!

There are three BC Liquor Store locations in Whistler - this one is located right in Whistler…read moreVillage in the Hearthstone Building - right next to The Whistler Grocery Store. Very convenient location to walk to - we were staying in the Westin Hotel. We picked up some red wine and a bottle of Cointreau to make Lemon Drop martinis. I also wanted to buy a bottle of Lagavulin Distiller's Edition single malt scotch (a single malt scotch I cannot find here in the U.S.) - but they did not have it in stock. The gentleman working the register looked it up on the computer for me and found that the location down the road in Squamish, BC carries it. They stay open till 11:00 pm most nights, but I think they close at 6:00 pm on Sundays. Nice little liquor store!

They sell booze/wine/beer/spirits/hooch…read more I have some loonies. It's a match made in heaven.

What a disappointment. Was hoping for a hidden local gem, instead found an over priced barely…read moreaverage lump of coal. Went for the chicken parm, since it was listed as the local favorite. Staff played up that it came with salad and bread for the table. Bread for the table in an Italian restaurant should not be part of the price of the meal. Strike 1. Salad came out, which I'm pretty sure was a grocery store based salad with old hard croutons presented in a tiny bowl. Strike 2. The chicken parm was seved over linguine drowning in a bland house tomato sauce. Chicken was bland but covered in cheese so that helped. Sadly the Alfredo was worse. A flour milk sauce with absolutely no flavor - even salt and pepper couldn't help it. Strike 3. And the price was $30-$32. For this kind of money, I expect much higher quality. The one bright spot was pur server Brad who tried his best despite the poor quality food. Plenty of other places in town that are 1000 times better quality for equal or less dollars.

Love this little local spot! Owners are kind. Ambiance is open and clean. Sushi was fresh. Bonus:…read morethey have Pinot Grigio We will be regulars. The poke bowl was made to order and generous serving size

The Alpine Meadows Market is located physically right next door to the Alpine Cafe. It's just north…read moreoff Whistler Village of the Sea-To-Sky Highway on the left as you are heading Northbound. It's not a grocery store per say. More of a convenience store despite the word "market" in it's name. You can enter from outside, or through a door from the Alpine Cafe. They carry all the normal convenience store goods: snacks, bottled water and sodas, toiletries, some canned food items and more. I stopped to pick up some cold bottled water here after breakfast next door at the Alpine Cafe. If you visit here - pay attention to the wooden floor in the market - it looks very old and has a lot of character - very cool!