It's okay. Not nearly as cool as Beaverton's or Vancouver's though. Not as many vendors,…read morevegetables & such.

Gotta try the harvest moon experience food truck. Ordered charcuterie board and Mexican street…read morecorn. So good. The market had decent flower and produce selections.

The Bull Mountain Farmers Market has wonderful food, produce, flowers and assorted arts and crafts…read more All the vendors are wonderful.

This FM is just my style. Not overwhelming, a little of this and that, reasonable prices. Fresh…read moreproduce, meat/eggs, prepared foods, coffee roaster, honey, jewelry, candles, flowers, plants, La Provence pastry. Sat and Sun! In parking lot at SW 112th off Pacific Highway in King City.

I LOVE this place. Twice a week I try to go to buy fresh, ripe,flavorful produce at a very…read morereasonable price. My last visit topped them all. I was craving a yearly "Roasted squash soup" which i make rather well using Hubbard squash. I asked for a recommendation figuring he may know more than I do about his products..HE DID! He suggested a squash ive never heard of, never used, the "Black Futsu". It was spot on..flavorful. rich, nutty and deep..WITH the skin on after roasting! I will use this from here on out.. Little cardamom, saffron and turmeric..splash of whole coconut milk for "fat". UNBELIEVABLE! GIVE THIS SHOP A TRY Their pears are always ready unlike grocery store also!

It's pretty great to discover a new to you spot. I did not realize what an amazing selection they…read morehad! When the whole SNAP benefits nightmare happened, many places were giving out to those of us who are on benefits. I was grateful and held onto my credit which worked out perfectly. I got a last minute invite for Thanksgiving with friends and I wanted to make a few dishes to bring. My $20 credit was good till 11/30 so I spent a little over $6 on my SNAP card. All their produce is from local farms and I was in shock as to how gorgeous it is. Certain root vegetables like rutabegga, turnips and pearl onions can be challenging to get but they had them and they were some of the best I've ever seen! I couldn't resist some lemons and blood oranges because they looked so amazing. I also had to get apples, kale, and green onions. I realized I was dancing around while bagging some produce to 'Can I Kick It?' by A Tribe Called Quest... they even play good music??? Also, it's not often that the owners are right there working there at a business. Plus they're super nice and clearly love what they do! Thank you so much Kristin and Jason!

Canby farmers market is a small market with several local artisans. This farmers market is up and…read morecoming and reminds me of the first oregon city farmers market before it really boomed. I hop to see more vendors in the future and more produce as this is an agricultural area.

CFM is definitely on the upswing with some fabulous new vendors and it's location next to the new…read morefood court! Definitely worth the trip out!

True gem of a farmer's market located in the small town of Lake Oswego. You can find almost…read moreanything you need, from seasonal produce to fresh pastas, to berries, jams, and nuts, to meats and seafood, as well as florals and craft goods. In addition to all the merchants, there are also ample restaurant vendors with tents of preparing fresh meals making it an ideal stop for both shopping and breakfast/lunch. Also live music. Interacting with vendors is a friendly experience and they are more than happy to answer any questions you have. Walked away with some large stuffed fresh ravioli that were delicious when we cooked them that evening.

What a fun Farmer's Market. We were amazed by the number of stands with stunning flowers and…read morehandmade goods. People patiently waited in line for so many delicious meal and snack options. We loved the crêpes, try the original French!

After finishing my work at the library, i figured I would take in some culture. I dropped off my…read morenotebook at my car and went over to the festivities at the Market. I really wish my dad was there with me...the band was playing all his favorites...Dylan, James Taylor, Carole King, etc. it felt like he was with me. It was raining a little bit, but hey, it's Portland. I came prepared with a windbreaker. It wasn't that bad though. I walked throughout the Market and looked at the offerings. There was a lot of 3-d printed items and crocheted items. Unfortunately I didn't have much money to spend so I window shopped a bit then I went back to Ocean Drive...they were really good and I gave them a good tip. It was definitely a really nice and relaxing way to spend a couple hours.

What can I say that hasn't already been said? This is arguably THE BEST Farmers Market in the…read moremetro-Portland area. I can't think of one thing you can't find here. Fresh produce (get there early if you want flats of blueberries as they sell out quickly and there's always a long line), bakery goodies, spirits, handcrafted items plus the prepared food is amazing too. Have breakfast burrito and a good latte, listen to live music, people watch, and then get some lunch before leaving. You can make a full day of it then go home and take a nap! My reason for four stars is the parking situation. The market is so huge and the lack of parking is what keeps me away. Nothing but street parking in the surrounding neighborhoods and many of the neighbors aren't happy about it and sometimes downright hostile (who can blame them?) Even the handicapped parking is woefully inadequate. Definitely worth a visit despite the parking issues.

My first time at the Thursday farmers market. Started with lobster roll trio from Cousins Maine…read moreLobster and Stopped by the bar trailer for a Moscow Mule. The lobster rolls were very tasty. I think my favorite is the Maine Roll. The Moscow mule was perfect for the warm weather, made by Nikki, a very friendly bartender/proprietor. As I wandered around the various booths I sampled many other tasty items, like fresh cookies from Blueberry Moon Patisserie, fresh olive oil, scones from Flour Girl and freeze dried candy from Cosmic Candy. Also picked up a couple gifts from Restored Boutique. Overall a very friendly event. A couple booths had some excellent looking fresh fruit. Lots of craft vendors and live music. I will definitely comeback next week.

Psh, Portland farmers markets are too "big box" these days!…read more Lol, I kid. But if you do want a fantastic Farmers Market experience, you must head down to Wilsonville on Thursdays from 4-8 and check out the Wilsonville Farmers Market. There is live music all night long, a variety of farmers offering great produce, and awesome local shops and foodcarts eager to please. Not to mention, cooking demos as well! There are some really super awesome Market Volunteers to answer your questions or help carry your new goods to your car. For their opening, they were doing a raffle for free produce for the rest of the summer! (hint: I hear that may be happening next week too). So ya, you should check it out.

Good overall quaint market, lots of choices offered, including quality vendors. Nice location as…read morewell.

I'm still trying to figure out exactly what happened behind the scenes, but I think there's trouble…read morein river city. For years, West Linn has held a farmer's market on Wednesday evenings in the Old Willamette neighborhood. Locals stroll along Willamette Drive mixing and mingling in stores and market stalls, listening to live music and grabbing a bite to eat. It feels more like a neighborhood block party than a full blown farmer's market. For that I go to Lake Oswego, Milwaukie or Oregon City. This year a second market came to town. To make things really confusing, the Willamette Saturday Farmers Market took the URL of the West Linn Farmer's Market that still operates on Wednesdays and has a new website (http://westlinnfarmersmarket.org/). If the West Linn Farmer's Market is small, then the Willamette Saturday Farmers Market is tiny. At first I wasn't sure if it was even operating since there is no activity on the street. While there is a nice banner in front of the Historic Willamette General Store, you need to walk through the general store and the hardware store to the back courtyard to find the market. And I have trouble calling it a market since it is comprised of about three tables with a few folks selling limited produce and merchandise from 19th Street Farms, Ek Farms and other local businesses. The low rating is primarily due to the selection of produce and number of vendors in relation to other farmers markets in the area. I would actually characterize this more as a farm stand. Nothing against the vendors or the quality of the merchandise, it is just really hard to find and limited in scope. They are wrapping up for the season in October. It will be interesting to see if they expand operations next year. 2013 schedule: 11a-4pm starting in late May - October.