finding this place, made me happy. Finally a place that…read morefeels like it represents what I had thought of Portland before moving here. The produce is better priced and far more beautiful than anything you'll find in a commercial grocery store to include Whole Foods, Zupans etc. Highly recommended!

Stopped by Talarico's Produce for a few things today. They are in a large tent filled with…read morebeautifully displayed produce. This isn't high produce season in the PNW but they had a lovely selection with lots of interesting fruits and veggies not available in your standard grocery store. The employees were friendly and helpful and knowledgeable when I asked a few questions. If I'm in that area of Portland again, I'm definitely stopping!

This little produce market is a gem! Even in the middle of winter, their produce is gorgous! the…read moretri colored cherry tomatoes were beautifu, sweet and delicious. Fresh picked bags of lettuce, cucumbers, sweet peppers, red onions, all sorts of potatoes, carrots, green beans mushrooms, cauliflower, cabbage - everything you would find at the grocery store but better prices and higher quality. Even blueberries, blackberries and strawberries. I can't wait to see how the produce evolves once spring and summer arrive. In the small freezer are frozen pies made with fresh fruit from Willamette Valley. some fresh pies are also available in small and large sizes. While there you can also pick up milk, yogurt, cheese. Cottage cheese, and eggs making this a one stop shopping experience. They only have 1-2 varieties of each, but they're the brands I like. So happy I stopped in. When I go to Trader Joe's down the street, I'll stop here first for my fruits and veggies and the eggs which are just $4.99 and local.

Came to Carte Diem to grab some buns, and left with bags of produce. This place had some very fresh…read morefruits and vegetables sold out of an un signed They have nice thick ginger roots, and reasonably priced. This place is out of the way for me, but it's definitely a nice hidden produce shop.

This is one of Portland's largest farmers markets, with a good diversity of vendors. There are…read moreproduce, ready-to-eat food, bakeries, etc being well represented. There are so many local and small artisans here. I came here for the strawberries, although I also spontaneously picked up some plants on a whim. All the produce looked super fresh. I already had lunch plans, so I had to avoid the row of food vendors as the scents smelled very delicious. Parking can be found along the residential area streets. They are abutting the Grocery Outlet, but the parking lot is only for Grocery Outlet customers, so don't park there! I saw port-a-potties for restrooms. This market is very well attended, and so if you're worried about stuff getting sold out, get here early.

In addition to finding whatever's in season, the Hollywood Farmers Market provides an introduction…read moreto local musicians. Some vendors are there every week, others show up more infrequently, but there's always something to see. The market was one of two Portland sights that were on the must-visit list for recent out of town guests. In case you have prefences or pooches, dogs are not permitted before 10 AM, so plan accordingly. A good thing about this market location is that part of it exists in the parking lot for Grocery Outlet, so if you're also looking for things that were not harvested within the previous 48 hours, the supermarket has your back.

certainly not the biggest farmers market, but it's great for picking up fresh produce and veggies…read moremid week. They are open Wednesdays from -7pm, right in the parking lot of Peoples market. I didn't know either existed until I made a wrong turn, and a=happened upon it, and I've lived in Portland 25 years! About 15 vendors selling local honey, flowers, fruits and veggies in season, fresh bread, pastries and cookies, even grains. Hidden little gem.

I had no idea this little farmers market existed until I randomly jogged by on a Wednesday evening!…read moreIt only goes from 2-7pm on Wednesdays, but it's a pretty cute neighborhood gig! They had about 15-20 vendors with all kinds of ultra-local/fresh/organic produce, baked goods, patisseries/desserts, eggs/meat, etc, very much keeping in theme with the People's Co-Op. Also, they are able to accept debit/credit cards which is a huge added convenience (I think you buy tokens with them and then use the tokens to buy actual products). A lot of the sellers here you will not find at the big Hollywood or PSU farmers markets, so it's nice to know there's more variety and another non-weekend market to consider! It's definitely worth checking out if you're in the neighborhood! Biking or walking there is highly recommended :-)

Love a farmers market! Enjoyed all the fresh fruits and veggies. Wished there was a bit more…read morevariety of stalls and some of the prices were a bit of sticker shock. I did get some interesting plum/cherry hybrids which are delicious! Such a wonderful buy! Overall enjoyed this market and in a convenient walkable location.

One of my favorite markets because they have ROAM. If you haven't tried it yet do yourself a favor…read moreand go get some roti. My sister flies from California to eat it, I'm serious! This market also has organic farms to get produce and lots of great vendors for baked goods.

Search for Hood Strawberries, that have a short 2 week season, I decided to venture to Moreland…read moreFarms Market after striking out at 3 other markets this week. Smaller than the markets I typically visit, the vendors represent a wide array of goods. And I got my Hood strawberries! As with all markets, there were lots of fresh fruits and produce available. One stand even put together a sampler box of Hood strawberries, local cherries and sugar snap peas, 2 pints of each. Very clever! Menegon,, the French crepe and caramel stand had me at hello. I had to sample the caramel, coffee caramel, and chocolate caramel and they all were divine! Rather than buy the sample pack, I opted for the 6oz jar of regular caramel; it was so soft and buttery, fabulous on crepes but why stop there? Drizzle in ice cream, pound cake, even in coffee. Made without excess sugar and no preservatives, I'll be back for the coffee caramel next! Wild Roots, a local and outstanding vodka distiller was represented there, as they are at most Portland Farmers Markets. Forest Edge Vineyards, a small winery from Forest Grove was also there offering samples and had a variety of their wine for sale. Most bakery items (scones, croissants) were gone by 4:30 but there were breads and cookies still up for grabs. Jams, bbq sauces, fruit juices, chips & salsa, botanical flavored salts, and a few other stands rounded out the goods. Several hot foods available too! Open on Wednesdays from 2-6pm, this is a great little mid-week market. Parking is challenging for those like me who drive here from other areas, but I was able to find a spot. Vendors are all engaging and the entire atmosphere is friendly and neighborly.

Moreland Farmers Market is a homegrown neighborhood-organized farmers market well worth a visit on…read morea sunny Wednesday. Some cities have large central green markets. Portland has the Portland Farmers Market group of 7 markets. The James Beard Market is in planning. But some neighborhoods have organized their own independently, drawing farmers and ready to eat food kitchens. They even have their own, up to date website. Musical performances. All ages friendly. And Captured by Porches serves beer. The Moreland Farmers Market is a small well curated independent farmers market to find fresh ingredients, or to dine out on the spot with neighbors.

We moved to neighborhood in 2012. We love this market. Parking can be a bit of hassle but not too…read morebad. It is easier when we ride our bikes. Bring a bag or basket. No dogs unless they are service dogs, but many people disregard that rule. People bring their dogs anyways which is a bit disrepctful. We never bring our dogs. My only complaint really is how crowded it becomes at times and people just forgot how to manage themselves in lines and walking around the market not paying attention. If your in line and catching up with a friend still pay attention or have your kids with you or you think you should text and walk. There is live music and some great food stalls. Yummy donuts too!

I feel so lucky to be close to the perfect little Farmers Market. Although it's smaller than other…read moremarkets, they have so many options. I love the beautiful bouquets and delicious summer and fall produce. I'm there every Sunday and never leave empty handed.

Fresh produce right from the farm with fantastic prices. Fresh Sunflowers too. Really friendly…read morefamily run place.

SnackFest turns this fenced-in parking lot(?) into an upbeat food truck oasis. Since we were in…read moretown for my daughter's Master's in Engineering graduation, coming here on a Saturday to let loose and bug out, was a must. While hubs stayed in the hotel room, my daughter, my mom and I had a blast. Especially those two who sampled a ton of bite-size snacks and things. What's happening indoors? Totally different story. The three of us weren't even sure where to start the feast- but we knew we were in luck. From the moistest Chocolate+Toffee cookies, to El Barro's Mexican tropical fruit empanadas to Imo Madoi's Japanese veggie snacks down to chili oil+cream cheese¯\_(ツ)_/¯at another indoor kiosk, everything was tasty. Survey says: Dig in! The indoor space is pretty big and so is the upstairs with several rooms full of Sake retail, candles also on sale and to ease your mind a bit, a back room hooked to the nines with a Hawaiian theme and lights off as Blue Hawaii played on screen. SnackFest is $0 to enter, but you do have to show ID and get braceleted (is that a word?) if you want to enjoy cocktails indoors. The Imo Madoi Japanese snacks were godsent for our 5+1/2 hour direct NYC flight. Even if you were buying which we did, this snack, as well as other tidbits we purchased were some of the tastiest- not to mention, cheapest. By the way- the vendors are all awesome and take the time to explain their product in detail. What a great festival this is.

It's the food-focused fraternal sibling of the Portland Night Market; a gastrointestinal gathering…read moreof gourmands and gourmet goodies. Free to enter, but guaranteed to empty your wallet while filling your belly! Doesn't happen as often, so be sure not to miss it!

If you find yourself on the South Waterfront on a Thursday afternoon, the Farmer's Market here is a…read morenice surprise! Encompassing the eastern block of Elizabeth Caruthers park, you'll find about two dozen local vendors, selling farm produce, flowers, handicrafts, baked goods and treats, and a handful of food carts! As this was my first visit, I can't say whether or not the number of vendors is reduced thanks to COVID, as there is plenty of room for expansion along the other faces of the park. I guess I'll have to find out on my next Thursday excursion!

This is a quick-stop Farmers Market; I stop by and grab some fresh tomatoes, peppers and other…read moreproduce, whatever fresh fruit is in season, possibly a desert for after dinner (Pie-guy I love you), sometimes lunch at one of the food carts, and definitely a cookie from Tabor Bread. Then I'm on my way. Since this market is two street car stops away from my home, or an easy detour as I drive home, it's super convenient. Especially love that it's on a Thursday afternoon/evening since by this point in the week, we have already consumed the purchases from the markets on Saturday, which for me is PSU or Hollywood. Located on the SW Waterfront by OHSU, situated in front of the beautiful Elizabeth Carothers Park, it's perfect for taking your dog for a stroll or if you want to purchase items for a meal and picnic there. Mt. Tabor Bread is one of the best bakeries in Portland and it's worth a stop by this market just to pick up a baguette or their fig/walnut bread. If you want a scrumptious treat to eat on the spot, highly recommend the buckwheat chocolate chip or dark chocolate chocolate rye cookie. Or both! The Pie-guy has an assortment of pies, all out of this world. Sour cream key lime, marionberry, apple, pecan, blueberry, dazzle dazzle mixed berry - taste them all and it will be a challenge to pick one to bring home! My faves are the key lime and apple. They come in small (for 1-2), medium (2-3) and large. They are a few dollars more than pies I see at other markets, but the quality makes it worth it. Located on both the streetcar and max lines, it's easy to get here. There is street parking also, but depending on the time (5:00 on) it can be challenging. I stop by when they open and usually pull right up in front of stands.