Great Vendors.... perfect location with lots of parking and easy access from I-5 .... fresh fruit…read morepopsicles, flowers, soaps, hand made crafts, great plants, best Honey in PNW.

This is a fairly new market in the Bellingham area. It is really nice. New indoor bathrooms, local…read moreorganic farmers, jewelry, soap, art etc... There is some food, coffee, both freshly brewed & available to purchase, flowers, knitted goods and the market will have an estimated 60 vendors by mid-summer! Not as crowded yet as the Bellingham Farmers Market and parking is easier too. As Ferndale is an up & coming town it will only grow and become better! It is along the river & it is very clean with benches every so many yards & really pretty. I love having this here where I live. Check it out!

What a wonderful farmers market! I enjoy going to different farmers markets in the area, and the…read moreBellingham Farmers Market is an exceptional one that I was able to check out during our weekend up north. It's a fun, large market, with a lot to choose from in the heart of Bellingham. The Bellingham Farmers Market occurs on Saturdays, so when I visited, I made my way over there an hour after it opened, and it was already packed! People get here early for the market even in the rain! I was impressed to see the large crowds with the wet weather, but it didn't stop us, Washingtonians. It really reminded me of a community event that many of the locals spend time at on their Saturday mornings - love that. The market takes place in downtown Bellingham, and has an outdoor area, along with a large indoor space where the market staff have a booth, selling their merchandise. It's also a dog-friendly market, so expect to see a lot of furry friends. There was live music, plenty of vendors of all specialties, and was next to a seating area where people could enjoy their market eats. I had a fun time, checking out all the vendors and supporting the local economy. I would happily be back to the Bellingham Farmers Market when in the area.

Visiting from Las Vegas, this market was a highlight of the trip. We don't see anything like this…read morein the desert. Beautiful morning in WA for a stroll through the farmers market!!!The vibrant colors and heartiness of the produce were amazing, looked las if everything was just picked at the farm and set up for us to enjoy! In addition to the produce, they were many unique ceramics, wood works, soaps, honey, hot sauce,...Something for everyone! Tip- get here early parking fills up quick.

Good selection of fresh produce, prices are reasonable and checkout is always quick. I appreciate…read morethe increasing stock of other food products as well, this saves me a trip to the grocery store.

If you wanted fresh produce with reasonable prices, this is your store. There is no reason to get…read moreall that stuffs from a supermarket if you'd get them from Mary's. Celery is selling at supermarkets for over $4 and Mary's is selling them under $2.

wonderful local farm on the way from seattle to canada. you can pick your own blueberries for $3 a…read morepound, and you can also purchase pre-picked vegetables and fruits from the stand. i especially enjoyed the yellow and res cherry tomatoes! highly recommend.

The ladies that work there are fine but the older man was very nasty to us and trying hard to force…read moreus to buy rotten fruit over picking out what was at a sufficient quality level. It was a very uncomfortable and hostile environment when he is there. Won't go back. The customer service is too rotten when the nice ladies aren't allowed to treat customers correctly, and they try to push rotten fruit in the shop vs you picking what you want. The guy also tries to give you samples of unwashed fruit with dirty hands and a dirty knife used for cutting the fruits. Yuck!!! Parking is very limitted on the gravel next to the shop and your vehicle sometimes gets filthy and covered with dust when you or others drive in and out. Hard pass.

We stayed at The Landmark Hotel and lucky enough to just walk over to Orcas Island Farmers Market…read more It was a cool and breezy July day. There were at least a dozen food stalls selling anything from home baked bread, cookies, donuts, Mexican food, and Asian. There were stalls selling arts and crafts which are unique to Orca's. We picked up some lunch and enjoyed as the local band sweet music on the stage. A few folks and their kids got off the ground and started dancing. What a scene, as if it's out of a movie scene. It was truly magical.

After a couple of wintertime visits to Orcas, I was really looking forward to a summer trip. That…read moreexcitement was enhanced, even more than I would confess, by the prospects of seeing what the farmers market looks like here. Orcas has a long and rich agricultural history and I've seen plenty of farms and roadside farm stands that stood vacant in Decemeber. I was stoked for summer. Cue COVID.... Well, I'm happy to report that the market was still happening. I'm glad they didn't throw in the towel on it, though from what I'm told it was vastly different this year. Oh, you can imagine that in previous years there wasn't a mandatory handwashing station at the entrance. And I imagine there weren't dots on the ground to indicate where you should wait in order to approach each booth one party at a time. But more importantly, I'm told that the market, even though it's small and mighty in its biggest years, was only very teeny this year. There were probably 7-8 booths there, and that made for a quick visit. Still, we bought some flowers at one booth, and a bar of locally made soap at another, so we did our best to support the vendors who are making an effort despite the restrictions. I have nothing but love for a farmers market, and nothing but admiration for the participants. Though we were only here for a little bit, I'm glad we made it.

I'm glad Snow Goose is still being super generous with their scoops even if their prices have…read moreincreased steadily the last few years. Today, we treated ourselves to a *SINGLE* scoop of Lopez Island Chocolate Peanut Butter Swirl in a cone. Make sure you get lots of napkins and, if you're willing to share, they've got spoons and cups to make it more easy and lessen the mess. Snow Goose is a must stop if you are an ice cream lover who wants to feel like they are getting their money's worth. Trust me, a single scoop is enough because at Snow Goose it is the equivalent of getting at least four scoops of ice cream elsewhere! Ok, I'm ready for a long nap now ;-)

This is my new go to for ice cream! Just ask for the single…read morescoop waffle cone of any flavor from the menu and you can thank me later. The drive is worth it. The weight may be a little bit long, but it's worth it. The prices very economical. Even if you're not in the area, I recommend drive here for the ice cream. You can stick around for the farmers market as well and seafood 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

Great little market with live music on our experience here. Lots of offerings from coffee to plants…read moreto beautiful wooden furniture to stunning local photography. We especially enjoyed the photographer who also captains a whale watching boat. Really wonderful captures of our favorite San Juan islands features. Go! It's fun.

Very cute and small but well done in the area with indoor and outdoor areas for booths. More crafts…read morethan produce but we didn't know what to expect. Quick walk from the ferry area

This was one of my impromptu stops- I had seen the signs last time I was out here, but they were…read moreclosed for the season, so I was thrilled to stop in. We entered from the door closest to the road and found the ice cream! The boys were saying on the drive around the island that they could go for ice cream & viola! We sampled a few- Eddie got rocky road, Robert had the chocolate truffle (very good)- but John and I discovered oatmeal chocolate chip ice cream! Neither of us had ever had this flavor and we loved it! I explored the shop and settled at the other end of the barn in cooshy seats. Our boys were sprawled out closed to the end- the indoor (indoor for a barn) seating was spacious and plentiful. Outside there is a courtyard with strung lights and tables one direction, crops straight out & a family play area beyond the parking. What kind of play area??? One I discovered when I bought feed for their goat!!! Walk across this little bridge and you come to a bubble wand station with huge buckets of soapy water to dip! Then several hand pump- rubber ducky races! The rain gutters sloped down and back, 4 pumps and a water tub below- grab a ducky and pump!!! I raced Robert.... twice.... and beat him both times, bwahahahahaaaaa! Awwww, poor baby- he's 26, don't feel bad. Eddie sat and observed & John judged us and laughed at us. And feeding the goat was fun, she wanted pets and lovin before she would eat from your hand! Smart cookie. The farm also had honey, kettle corn, meats, fruits & veggies, kids items, jewelry and more! It looked like the other building could be set up as a market too. It's real close to the boys house, I know they will be stopping back! I will, next time I visit!

From the owner: Whidbey Farm & Market is a passion project for us. We are committed to curating a selection of…read moreproducts from local vendors who are committed to creating sustainable and ethically sourced goods. Our goal is also to provide farm-fresh produce and humanely raised, pasture-raised beef and pork that are nourishing for you and your family, and good for the planet too!

* Top u-pick! *…read more We've been on a U-pick kick this summer, trying to explore the various organic options available. This farm is now at the top of our list for U-pick! Here's why: - Really feels like a family farm. A couple and their little girls were all under a sun tent waiting for u-pickers to greet you. - Peaceful. We didn't see any other u-pickers at all. It was like being in a private blueberry field! - Very friendly. The man walked us into the field and showed us where the good blueberry bushes were that were perfectly ripe and ready to be picked. None of the sending you off to the fields to search randomly for the good stuff! - Quality. The bushes are older, and produce an amazingly sweet richly flavoured berry. We enjoyed them yesterday with some of our homemade vanilla ice cream. Today they are going into a blueberry crumble - which I can't wait to sample when it finishes baking! - Ease of picking. The bushes had huge numbers of berries clumped together. They almost looked like bunches of grapes! You literally could put two hands under a clump, give it a bit of a vibration and dozens of ripe berries fall into your hands. - Farming methods. This is a certified organic farm. Not just "following practices" as many claim. Fully certified. They also are certified biodynamic. So you know it is long term sustainable. Very nice. It feels good to eat things you know have not been contaminated with pesticides, and also that are fully sustainable so they will be there for years to come. - Setting. Located in the Chilliwack Valley, but fairly close to the mountains. So you have a beautiful view of the mountains while picking. Call me crazy but somehow it didn't feel as hot as when you are in an open field with no mountains in the distance. So even though it was 28 degrees it was quite comfortable. - Price. For organic they are very reasonably priced at $2.20/lb. They took a bit off for the weight of the bucket too (80 cents) - very fair pricing. - Setup. Even though you are in the middle of a field, they have a portable water cooler so that you can wash off your hands after picking. There is a porta-potty too. But we didn't venture in there. So no comment on that! The ripe berry bushes are also covered in a clear mesh tent so that the sun still gets in, but the birds do not pick away at the ripe berries. So you enter through an opening in the mesh and totally feel outdoors, but in reality it is a semi-protected environment. The farm grows all sorts of things (carrots, beets, squash, beans, cucumbers, arugula, kale, romaine, corn, and even beef and eggs), but focuses the u-pick on berries. The other products are available from them through their farmer's market visits apparently. Overall this is just a wonderful day trip getting a bit out of the city, seeing the scenery, picking some amazingly sweet berries, and enjoying playing with the farm dog (who is very friendly as well). We'll definitely be back!