Some friends took us here, and I really enjoyed just how huge this market was! There were so many…read moredifferent types of vendors: food, drinks, clothing, jewelry, arts & crafts, and more! I loved seeing such a wide variety because everyone in our group was able to find something they genuinely enjoyed despite our different tastes lol Personally, I ended up buying a Green Amethyst necklace from Sea Diamonds, a ring from another jewelry vendor, a chain and three charms from a vendor in the indoor section, and even a custom poem from an artist who was creating them on the spot with her typewriter! That was definitely one of the most unique things I came across. As for food, I got to try the Crab Mac & Cheese from Sam's Crab Mac & Cheese and was completely sold after the sample bite (highly recommend!!). I also enjoyed a Mangonada from one of the Mexican food vendors, and the Watermelon Sour Cotton Candy from CottonMouth Confections, which was another standout and definitely worth trying!! Overall, if you want to fully explore everything the market has to offer, I'd recommend setting aside a few hours.

Thank you Claude for finding this market. This was so extensive. This market had pretty much…read moreeverything that you could ask for. Vintage clothes, jewelry, tarot readings, art, food and coffee. This was a great way to spend the last day in Seattle, as well as to enjoy a beautiful Sunday afternoon.

The Seattle farmers market scene always leaves me impressed…read more This winter market is nestled in Fremont under a bridge every Sunday. The location is absolutely perfect, since the shelter keeps the event on both rain and shine. The flea market is filled with local makers selling their winter holiday goods. Some of my favorite booths included the handmade dumpling, vintage clothing booths, the cute festive stationary and holiday cards, and the many coffee stations. This is one of the best places to go to when you're looking for a unique gift that's memorable. We stumbled on fossils, vintage jackets, and the most beautifully scented handmade soaps. A must-visit location in Seattle if you're visiting during the winter!

When the fall weather in Seattle changes from sunny to soggy, the beloved Fremont Sunday Street…read moreMarket shifts to the south and under the cover of the Fremont Bridge to be rebranded as the seasonal Fremont Bridge Winter Market. It's a grand gathering of artists, flea market vendors and a round-the-world roundup of delectable food trucks. Open from November thru March, this family friendly and dog friendly venue is the perfect cure for Seattle's Big Dark.

This market just happens close to the Seattle Space Needle. There is an entrance fees to the…read moremarket. The market is not big. The visit can be finished in 1 hour. If you enjoy the food there may take a bit longer. The Santa is in the house for kid and family photos. There is a cover warehouse for dining area. For the cold day, it is a good feature. There is a time to time bubble snow in the center of the market. For the food I like the Parmesan noodle that hot scrap and mixed in the spot. I also like the skew bbq meat. There are plenty of food vendors. That includes the hot chocolate, chimney cake, molding chocolate, Asian food, kabab and more. The decorations all over the market. Plenty of photo spot. The night ticket is more expensive than the day ticket. For this cold day, I prefer the daytime visit.

This was my first time coming to the Seattle Christmas Market. The first thing was the horrible…read moreentryway to get in. This line was crazy long and I don't understand why. There were a ton of people here and the lines for food were also long. There are plenty of vendors but coming from seeing the European Christmas Markets, this needs to get better and larger. The inside had a large hall with tables and chairs so you can eat the food you buy from the vendors. Bought a few things to try but nothing compares to Europe. It made me feel like next year I will probably have a Europe Chridtmas holiday again.

Poor selection, few vendors. Huge entry fee of $10. Sorry…read morebut this was the worst flea market I've visited.

A lovely farmer's market is open on Saturdays from 9 AM to 2 PM…read more It occupies one street, spanning about two blocks, and features a diverse selection of local and seasonal produce, bakery items, ready-made foods, and hot food vendors.

When it comes to accessibility, the University District Farmers Market is pretty easy to get to…read more It's close to the UW campus and the U District light rail station, just a couple blocks north on University Wy (The Ave). It's open year round on Saturdays and the street is closed off from traffic. The vendors have good energy and the street is wide enough to walk around leisurely. If you like buskers, fresh cut flowers, and produce then check out this farmers market. I stopped by during the U District Cherry Blossom Festival. It was pretty busy but still enjoyable.

If you want a low key market experience rather than a touristy one then this is a good one to…read morevisit. It's easy to get here since it's close to the light rail off Broadway. My favorite time to visit is June-September. The folks of Capitol Hill get to pick their favorite fruits and veggies with their reusable bags in tow. The flowers and produce are vibrant and bountiful. It's good warm energy. I usually get here right when they open because there are minimal lines and I get the best picks of merch and snacks. I also get longer 1:1 time connecting with vendors. They're pretty friendly and they enjoy chatting about their products. After shopping I usually walk around Cal Anderson Park, sit near the Waterworks fountain, relax, and people watch.

The Capitol Hill Farmers Market is a small-ish, year-round Farmers Market that serves the…read moresurrounding area with fresh produce, bread and more staples, right next to Cal Anderson Park. I accompanied my friend here who lives in nearby First Hill, so it constitutes the surrounding area mentioned but is all the more welcomed now as aside from the QFC in the area, there are few options for food shopping. My friend picked up some fresh radishes, mushrooms and tasty homemade hummus from the various vendors in attendance. We also got a veggie panini from a griller vendor at the market. Overall, the market is on the small side focusing primarily on produce over products and other miscellaneous sometimes seen at the larger ones. This is kind of nice as there is a lower amount of foot traffic, but the options are more limited. Decent Farmers Market though if you have a fairly small list of things, you need without wandering too much.

I didn't have much planned on Saturday so we just went to downtown to check out the SLU Saturday…read moreMarket. FYI: it's not a farmers market if you thinking that. It's alright, not much stuff I would buy, did see a knife sharpener vendor, but I left my 8" knife at home. A handful of food vendors, sweet treat vendors etc. We honestly hung out in this area for like 20 mins or so, did a couple laps and we were out. Certain streets were closed off so it was nice walking in the street. Overall, something may pique your interest, esp the food vendors, may be worth checking it out.

This event relocated to a street chock full of residential high rises. Rather than behave in a…read moremanner respectful of the locals, they ruin everyone's Saturdays by using high powered loudspeakers to blast music at levels inimical to human life and wellbeing. Not only does this flagrantly violate our local noise ordinances, but it's literally so loud that song lyrics can be clearly heard through closed double paned windows from multiple blocks away. Numerous requests from local residents to turn the music down to a more reasonable level have been ignored. I guess the people who run this don't care that they are ruining the lives of the thousands of people who live nearby, but if you care at all about walkable urban neighborhoods, the businesses complicit in destroying them in pursuit of a quick buck don't deserve your patronage.