Not a market but a food court. Most of the restaurants seem okay. The pasta place is subpar and…read moreextremely slow and over priced for the service. The arcade is extremely overpriced and half of the machines are broken. Total disappointment. Seems like a they jumped on to the Public Market item but never visited one when designing it.

Yelp said it closed at 6 pm. I arrived a little past 4 pm…read moreand most places were closed. It's a very small area with not too many vendors Luckily the pie restaurant and la pizza la pasta were both open and both really good. I wanted to get a souvenir from here but could not.

Coming from California with many farmers markets in our own hometown we find ourselves very…read moreaccustomed to them & are actually quite spoiled. This one rates maybe slightly above average as we were able to find that awesome homemade souvenir from Canada compared to going to your run of the mill tourist souvenir shops. We probably would have had to walk into downtown for those souvenir stores but my wife decided otherwise & made a direct detour for the market. There were some savory food options as well as yummy looking desserts! We passed on those items & my wife looked straight for a particular set of Canadian homemade souvenirs. She was elated! Thankfully we happened to be in town on a Saturday when the farmer's market was only opened from 9-3 PM! Also we came prepared with Canadian money on hand to pay for our items. Woohoo! Many craftspeople were apparently very talented as it showed through their lovely artsy materials & craftsmanship. We also observed some people offering tastings of their foods too to tempt you! We heard entertainment & people were there to enjoy & there were seats for them as well! We Californians brought the sunny weather to Victoria British Columbia to enjoy fully on a lovely Saturday morning!

First time going to this market, on Saturday it was great until the booth with the homemade jewelry…read moreI think she had forks and spoons as jewelry and the massive no photo sign on her booth. I was walking around with my phone in my hand and she out of nowhere yells at me telling me to delete the photos on my phone. I was clearly very confused and the man she was talking to was very confused as my phone was by my side in my hand. But she continued to yell at me accusing me of taking photos of her or her booth I'm not sure but after I told her I have no idea what she is talking about she dropped it but no apology or anything just outright very rude and aggressive. This market was great but this one booth honestly made me not wanna go back to this market. This older woman was extremely scary. So if you see it stay clear or keep your phone out of sight unless you want your head bitten off

My family and I are from California. Growing up going to the Pulga was a fun experience. Since I've…read moremoved, I've had trouble finding community but this place (along with some others) helped me feel at home. My family visiting also fell in love! They liked it better than San Jose's. All to say, the people are so nice, the music was fun, and it felt welcoming. Food options were great and sure, some vendors can sell things at higher prices but that doesn't speak for the majority.

I was so happy to have a flea market near us as I love going to San Jose for their flea market! The…read morelocation is easy to get to and parking is cheap. The food was great but all the stuff that was being sold was too expensive. Overall, I would go there just to eat but it's not a great flea market.

An absolutely amazing farmer's market. This was our wild card spot on our recent trip to Victoria…read moreand probably the best stop of the trip. This farmers market packed in the feels (you will get a real countryside feel visiting this one) watching the locals and with the local bands playing Scottish music. The vendors are unique and the products they carry even more unique. You would feel drawn to almost every single tent. The tenants are warm and welcoming. The market is held on a community school backyard with a playground at the back. So if you are visiting with kids, plenty of options to manage the little tyrants. I got my toddler a very nice wooden bow & arrow and he loves it! We got wine, cheese, chocolate and everything was so good. I cannot explain but this market had that warm, happy, community vibe to it and that feeling is amazing. This will be my stop on every single visit to Victoria.

I love this farmer's market. Love the fresh , organic produce and handmade baked goods. They also…read morehave a corner for some delicious foods. So cool! I appreciate the focus on local and eco-conscious products. There's also live music, food trucks, and a warm community atmosphere that makes it great. Highly recommend stopping by if you're in Victoria on a Saturday

Pike Place Market is an absolute staple for anyone visiting Seattle for the first time or even a…read moreseasoned Seattleite. Pike Place is a massive food hall, craft market, and farmers' market. You can find just about anything in Pike Place. It is truly an amazingly magical spot, and there is nothing quite like it. You could spend days roaming through Pike Place and eating all of the amazing things each vendor, restaurant, and bakery has to offer. It's a Yelpers paradise! The selection is unmatched. The value is great. The service is prime. I think you could easily stay within a $100 budget for a family and feed everyone for the whole day in Pike Place Market. A day at Pike Place is not a day wasted, and no matter how many times you've been, you're sure to find something new.

Seattle's world-famous Pike Place Market is one of the Emerald City's most popular tourist traps,…read moreand for good reason. The sprawling, multi-level marketplace dates back to 1907 and remains one of the oldest, continually operating farmers markets in America. It's narrow arcades are home to dozens of stalls selling everything from candy and cannolis to flowers and jewelry. The main attraction, of course, is the fresh seafood, which arrives every morning from boats trolling nearby Puget Sound. At peak hours, hundreds of tourists crowd around the Pike Place Fish Market, near Pike Place's main entrance, to watch fishmongers toss Salmon, Halibut, Cod and other customer selections from the market floor to the sales counter to be filleted and wrapped. Onlookers clap and cheer as the fish fly through the air, while the mongers politely remind the crowd that they're operating a working seafood market, not a circus. When you're done watching dudes toss fish, take some an hour or two to explore the rest of this massive marketplace. Pike Place has six levels of shops, restaurants, brewpubs and produce stalls across two large buildings that are bisected by a roomy pedestrian plaza with outdoor tables for enjoying a bite when the weather cooperates. The market gets oppressively crowded on weekends, so go early if you can. There are multiple parking decks at the complex and near the waterfront, but if Uber is an option, you'll save the stress of finding a spot. No visit to Seattle is complete without a visit to Pike Place Market. Plan on spending half a day here if you want the full experience, but I found a couple hours to be enough for me. While you're in the area, walk a couple blocks over to Seattle's fabulous waterfront and stroll the pedestrian plaza for some amazing views of Puget Sound. The city's new Overlook Walk pedestrian bridge lets you move between the two without crossing busy Alaskan Way, and makes this area of downtown an incredible destination for tourists and locals alike.

After arriving to Granville Island via an Aquabus, we immediately made our way here…read more There are dozens of high quality vendors with artisan products and restaurants.

6/3/26 Researched…read moremany videos and the consensus was sealed. A must for a foodie and Yelper.. We took an Uber over and was quite surprised how many shops in a smaller area.. Don't make the mistake I made by buying some pastries at the first stop.. There were a lot of different bakery items to choose from.. Really enjoyed visiting and seeing the different local vendors.. A must see if you are visiting!

Searching on Yelp while staying at Richmond area, I was excited to visit Richmond Public Market, a…read moreno-frills, old-school Asian market + food court, this public market does need some renovations, could tell that this is the original public market, the parking is available but keep in mind stalls are narrow. The washrooms are available ( thank goodness) but not in the greatest condition. There are 2 levels to Richmond's Public Market, The ground floor has the market of fresh produce, seafood, meats, herbs, gifts, electronics, flowers, set up like a Chinese outdoor market . Although I never get to check out the ground level during both visit since we were here early and not open yet. But my favorite is the 2nd level, this is where the foodies will reunite, the food court, So many Asian foodies selection, from Szechuan, Taiwanese, noodles, dumplings, boba tea, even Vietnamese too, there's too many to list. The reason I made a stop here twice was for Hei Hei rice rolls, which I am pretty sure If you know, you know. I grab from 2 other shops here. Tables were provided which I was able to enjoy our rice rolls and also got take out for later. * cash only, since credit cards are not accepted, we used the ATM to take out some cash/CAD but the fees were ridiculous, better to be prepared next time and exchange $$ upon arrival to Richmond, BC. Great nostalgic place (30+ years) to visit, don't judge by the looks of it. Now extended hours and open until 8:00 pm!

02.12.26 @11:26a…read more Majority of the food vendors are local on the 2nd floor. Here more traditional style. The fish market mens are rude as I was recording, this one man said no video this is not china!! What the hell, like you not come from china yourself?!

lonsdale quay market has a similar feel to granville island, but it's a bit more lowkey and local…read more both have food, small shops, and waterfront energy, but lonsdale quay feels less chaotic and more tied into everyday north shore life rather than being purely tourist driven. the location is the main draw. from the quay you get wide, open views across the harbour toward downtown vancouver, especially nice on clear days when the skyline reflects on the water. the waterfront setting keeps everything feeling open and easygoing, even when the area is busy. getting there is super straightforward. the seabus runs from waterfront station and takes about 12 minutes across the harbour, dropping you right beside the market. it runs often throughout the day, so the whole trip is smooth and low effort. it also keeps a steady flow of commuters, locals, and visitors coming through, which gives the quay a nice bit of energy without it ever feeling too hectic. around the market, there's more than just the food hall. nearby you've got the coast lonsdale quay hotel, plus a bunch of everyday spots like cafés, salons, wellness studios, and basics like cobs bread. it all blends into the wider shipyards area, so the whole place feels more like a connected waterfront district than a single building. inside, the food hall is still the main reason people come, with a solid mix of casual places to eat. on fridays and saturdays, live music usually adds a bit more life to the space and makes it feel more social. outside of that, there are a few small shops and studios, though the retail side is a bit uneven compared to the food.

This is like another Granville Market but in North Vancouver. Honestly, we were really surprised at…read morethe lack of everything here. It seemed pretty dead and half the place was empty. Not that many food stalls and things to see. Though it's easy to come here then catch the seabus back to downtown Vancouver. I wouldn't go out of my way to come here.