I'll give the market a 5 star review, because it's a great place to pick up things that you…read moreprobably wouldn't find fresh elsewhere. I really love being able to get real honey, spices, and vegetables here I would give Mitchies Crystal Cove & Treasures a NO STAR. Real talk, this woman gives off the worst negative energy vibes I've ever felt, and, by going online, it was confirmed. This woman is 100% fake, I've seen her drag other sellers online and tell them that their products are fake. I've seen her like comments that say that praying for Ukraine does nothing, and I've seen her like peoples comments where they've told other people not to purchase other peoples products. If you know anything about crystal and astrology, You'd know you have no business selling them if you lack basic empathy. I WOULD STAY AWAY FROM HER TABLE, because those crystals are full of nothing but bad energy and spite.

I'm shocked by the rating of this market, but then again, most of the scores are older. My goal was…read moreto check out most of the county's markets this summer, but I got a late start and some locations I ruled out completely based on the time and day or the market. Some neighborhoods are just problematic to navigate. I don't know if this was a bad week to attend or we arrived to early, but we had a couple issues that made the visit unpleasant. My first issue was selection. At every other market we visited, there were plenty of fruit, vegetable and juice stands, as well as fresh breads and other artisanal crafts. Here, half of those options were not available and the ones that were, were in limited supply. Now, most markets limit themselves to about 4 hours with the exception of the weekend markets, but this was an all day market. We arrived about 30 minutes after open short of the food vendors that were still setting up or cooking, I didn't see anyone else setting up or spaces reserved for them. My final knock. Every other market we've visited or looked into had fully functional websites that listed participating vendors and links to their websites if they have one. This market has a link via the city website that list only the time and date of the market with information on how to register to sell. It took some effort to get here and ultimately ended up being a waste of time, energy and effort. Completely disappointed.

Things to do in Seattle...West Seattle Farmers Market at the heart of the West Seattle Junction…read more From farm to the neighborhood community! Wherever we travel, we love checking out the local farmers market! We ran into this farmers market meeting a friend for a hike. We were too early since they don't open until 10am. Afterwards, we came back to check it out. Love the sense of community. It got really busy with some vendors having long lines. Fresh vegetables, fruit, amazing cider, meat, cheese, fresh oysters, fresh mushrooms, bread and baked goods. And, of course, gorgeous fresh flowers!! The food options are great with grilled salmon and breakfast sandwiches. We left with fresh apricots, cherries and a bottle of Apple Cider. Parking on side streets can get full near the farmers market. It gets quite busy. There are no bathrooms. It is also dog friendly.

Cute year-round farmers market with a lot of stands selling fresh produce, meat, flowers, and more…read more There are not a lot of hot/ready to eat stands here compared to other farmers markets, but cool restaurants are so close by so it doesn't really matter. I recommend Lady Jaye for lunch, Bakery Nouveau for baked goods, and Panterelli for beverages and dessert! It got quite busy at times at several stands, but it went quickly and everyone was chill about it. It was not chaotic or stressful at all, no claustrophobic vibes here. It was also fun to people watch to see what other patrons were buying. Many people were out with the entire family and pets and enjoying the great weather. I can't wait for summer to roll around and for more stuff to come to market!

I like this farmers market. Nice view of Puget Sound. Quality vendors. The longest line was the…read morebagel vendor. Some of the items were sold out so go right at opening to get the best pick. They validate parking at the info booth.

We had half a day free two weekends ago and we were wondering what to do. We wanted to do something…read moreand remembered we wanted to go to the downtown Des Moines area. This is Des Moines, Washington and not Iowa. This Des Moines is part of the Seattle metro area. This market we really just stumbled across and didn't plan it. So that was a nice perk! We really only intended to explore the downtown area and the pier that we spotted. This market is cute. I think we like the ones in Tacoma a bit better as it is a bit small but they had a lot of food items from vendors that we haven't seen in Tacoma. From here we spotted some Portuguese tarts and since this is the eve that I am writing this review before we go to Spain and Portugal I figured I'd add this review before we depart tomorrow. We had this trip on the horizon and knew to try them here so we could compare them once we got to Portugal. The tarts were great and then we got some handheld flat bread pizza that was excellent from another vendor! We got cookies as well and are still working on them! So despite this was a smaller market we bought plenty! We'd love to come back sometime whenever we can make it happen!

It's easy to get to via bus but definitely not much parking if that's your plan. There were not as…read moremany food options as I would have liked but some of the ones that were there were pretty good. We got a great Chicken Tikka bowl from Kottu (amazing textures and flavors) and a lackluster, overpriced beef arepa from Paparepas. The atmosphere of the place is friendly and cool. I would definitely recommend visiting to experience it.

Once again Seattle really shows why there's so many cool little places and things to do throughout…read morethe city every day of every week. The Columbia City night market is every 3rd Saturday of the month and it's totally worth your time to explore this gem of a market. Also take time to visit the businesses that are in and around it. #shoplocal #shopsmall

The farmers market was cute but super tiny. They didn't have much variety which I was hoping to…read moresee. About two or three produce stands, one meat stand, and a handful of other vendors. There was 3 food options for hot food. They had a live band while we were there. We did pick up a cute anklet and since my 8 year old was buying it, she even discounted her which I thought was sweet.

It's a very small farmers market with less an emphasis on the farm and more emphasis on New Agey…read moregoods and food trucks. Still, it's in a cute little downtown that has everything, from restaurants, to coffee, to upscale groceries, to art exhibits. Love that well-behaved dogs are welcome so our pups could stretch out too. Some standing tables near the live music and rocks you could sit on, but wish there was more seating. This is less of a place to acquire goods and more of a gathering.

Wallingford Farmers Market is held on Wednesday afternoons from May to September at Meridian…read morePlayground. From reading the first review, it seems like this farmers market has changed with the times. What was a farmers market with many produce vendors and a few food options has turned upside down. Instead, it now has a lot more prepared food vendors than ones offering fresh produce. The produce selection here is sufficient, but it would be better to go to the Ballard or the U District Farmers Market instead. The vibe of this farmers market is that it is well supported by the community, making it a lovely place to spend a summer weekday afternoon.

The Wallingford Farmers Market is of course --a Farmers Market. Not to the degree of say the…read moreBallard Farmers Market, but the neighborhood and more really show up on a weekly basis while it's in season. The vendors are usually mainstays. Some include - Seattle Pops and Vespucci Pizza, but some other regulars are Tijuana Tacos, Knife sharpening services, Olsen Farms beef & more, Alvarez, Farmore and Hayton berry farms, French Guys bread, Republic of Cider, Seattle Scones and more. Lots of folks like to picnic out on the grass, which is something you can't do at Ballard market, so points there to Wallingford. There is often a busker doing some music, a balloon animal maker and neighborhood alliance members with info about the going On's which is nice as well as information about the Farmer's market itself, such as getting space and merch. What I don't care for are the canvassers. I don't mind them campaigning for .... whomever, but it gets annoying when I'm approached by a canvasser when I enter the market, I'm approached by a canvasser while I'm hanging out in the market, and I'm approached by a canvasser when I'm about to leave the market. It's too much. That all said, Wallingford Farmer Market is a nice way to support farms and small businesses and operates every Wednesday afternoon and always has a nice turnout for support.

Aside from a few berry farmers and a kettle corn stand, this market offered vendors you don't…read moretypically see at every other market, which was definitely refreshing. There was an especially great selection of food vendors, particularly bakeries. As with any market, some vendors were warm and engaging, while a handful seemed completely uninterested in interacting with customers. Selling pet products yet not even acknowledging someone walking by with a dog was particularly baffling. The only thing that kept this from being an otherwise excellent market was that many vendors didn't display prices. Having to ask the cost of every item makes shopping less enjoyable and can discourage customers from browsing or making impulse purchases. Posting prices would make the experience much more welcoming and transparent.

TL;DR: small market…read more Parking: paid lot or street parking if you don't mind walking. I came here expecting lots of options but saw less than 20 stalls. There wasn't much variety in terms of produce - only one stall had veggies, the rest all had berries and another had berries and some tree fruit. Produce quality was definitely there though; everything looked perfect. Flowers were about $20 a bouquet and the least expensive berries were $5 for a pint. Only two stalls sold cooked food, the others were pre-made. Overall, don't expect to spend more than 20 minutes at the actual market. The water front view is nice though.

Quaint produce store in Seattle's South Park neighbourhood, selling an assortment of fruits and…read morevegetables common across Latin America. The store is small, so you may not find everything, but they have your core ingredients. Cashier who I presume is the owner was friendly, and while they may accept card, I would recommend paying in cash here.

You won't find everything in this little fruit and veggie stand, but you will find good prices and…read morefriendly service. They accept credit cards if the total bill is $10 or more. Otherwise, cash is king. Open seven days a week and conveniently located next to La Ideal, one of the best panaderias for conchas we've come across! If you love papayas, pineapples, avocados, or jicama, you've come to the right place. They also sell black and red mole, a very limited selection of spices, and delicious looking local corn and flour tortillas.