Farmers Markets near Olympia, WA

Olympia

A neighborhood Saturday market at the West Central Park project, 1919 Harrison Avenue NW in west Olympia. It runs Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., roughly May through September, with local produce, prepared foods, baked goods, flowers, plant starts, and crafts. Food trucks, live music, and kids' activities round out the day.

Tumwater

Running since 2006, this market sets up Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., mid-April through September, in the Parks and Recreation lot at the southwest corner of Capitol Boulevard and Israel Road SW in Tumwater. Shoppers find fruit, vegetables, flowers, plants, baked goods, and prepared foods geared toward lunchtime. It also goes by the Tumwater Town Center Farmers Market.

Tenino

Shelton

Yelm

Centralia

Also known as the Centralia Farmers Market, this Lewis County market runs Fridays 10am to 3:30pm from the first Friday in May through September, at Pearl and Maple in downtown Centralia. It has indoor space, so it keeps going in wet weather. Vendors bring farm-fresh fruit and vegetables, homemade jams, baked goods, flowers, and handmade crafts from around the county. Most stalls take cash and card, and some accept SNAP and WIC.

Centralia

A vermiculture farm at 14741 Lawrence Lake Road SE in Yelm, in business since 1991, raising red worms and producing worm castings, worm tea, and its own Barefoot Soil potting mixes. The property also hosts a small market where local vendors sell handmade and garden goods, with live art demos and book signings.

Chehalis

Open Tuesdays and Fridays at NE Boistfort Street and N Market Boulevard in Chehalis, run by a 501(c)(3) cooperative of local farmers and artisans founded in 2005. Vendors sell produce, cheese, eggs, herbs, jams, teas, flowers, baked goods, and hot food, with weekly kids' activities and live music. Its EBT match doubles benefits: spend $40 and get $80 to use at the market.

Gig Harbor

Saturdays 10am to 3pm at 5503 Wollochet Drive NW in Gig Harbor, at the former Peninsula Gardens site, which gives the market indoor space. Also known as the Peninsula Marketplace, it offers cut flowers, produce, plants, baked goods, prepared food, and handmade crafts, with master gardeners on hand, a kids' tent, and live entertainment. Admission is free.

Lakewood

The City of Lakewood runs this Tuesday market at Fort Steilacoom Park, 2 to 7pm from early June through early September. Alongside farm produce, it leans into a community-event feel with food trucks, lawn games, and live music, and vendors accept SNAP/EBT. Lakewood sits in Pierce County southwest of Tacoma, and the park setting gives the market more room than its earlier Towne Center location.

A neighborhood farmers market in University Place, near 3715 Bridgeport Way West in the Tacoma suburbs. Local vendors sell produce and other goods from the surrounding area, and most take cash and cards, with some accepting SNAP, EBT, and WIC. Check the market's Facebook page for the current season's dates and hours.

Chehalis

The Southwest Washington Food Hub aggregates products from small farms around Lewis County and moves them to buyers from a base in Chehalis. Food hubs handle the ordering, storage, and distribution individual growers can't manage alone, widening the reach of local meat, produce, and pantry goods. Contact the hub for current membership and ordering details, which weren't posted for public view.

Belfair

Held Saturdays 9am to 2pm, May through September, on the grounds of Belfair Elementary School in the Hood Canal area of Mason County. Vendors bring local produce, farm-fresh eggs, and seasonal flowers alongside handcrafted goods, art, and prepared foods. Many take SNAP, EBT, WIC, and FMNP vouchers. The market gives the small Belfair community a weekly place to buy from nearby growers near the head of Hood Canal.

Gig Harbor

Tacoma

Sets up Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through September, at the MetroParks STAR Center, 3873 S. 66th Street in Tacoma. Shoppers find local fruit, vegetables, flowers, meats, mushrooms, and bakery goods, while kids use the adjacent playground and spray park. Run by Tacoma Farmers Market, it accepts EBT/SNAP, WIC, and senior vouchers and offers a Fresh Bucks match.

Tacoma

Tacoma's only year-round farmers market, the Proctor Farmers Market runs Saturdays 10am to 1pm at North 27th and Proctor in the walkable Proctor District, shifting to the 2nd and 4th Saturdays in the winter months. More than 70 vendors sell farm produce, pastured meats, wild-caught fish, cheese, bread, honey, and eggs, with weekly music and seasonal cooking demos. SNAP Market Match and WIC food-access programs run on site.

Tacoma

Run by the nonprofit Tacoma Farmers Market, this small neighborhood market operated Tuesday afternoons each summer at 6th and Pine in Tacoma's 6th Avenue Art District. It opened in 2008 with local produce, prepared food, live music, and handmade goods. The organization later announced this location's closure; its Broadway and Proctor markets still run. Check the Tacoma Farmers Market website for current market days and locations.

tacoma

Tacoma

Tacoma's oldest and longest-running farmers market, going since 1990, held Thursdays 10am to 2pm from April through September at 925 Broadway between 9th and 11th downtown. More than 40 vendors bring local produce, specialty foods, hot meals, and handmade goods, with live music each week. Run by the nonprofit Tacoma Farmers Market, it accepts EBT/SNAP, WIC, senior vouchers, and SNAP Market Match.

The Broadway Farmers Market is Tacoma's original and longest-running market, started in 1990 and marking its 36th year in 2026. It runs Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., April through September, on Broadway between 9th and 11th streets downtown. More than 40 vendors bring Washington produce, specialty foods, hot food, and crafts, with live music each week. It accepts EBT/SNAP, WIC, and senior vouchers.

Fife

Held at Dacca Park, 2820 54th Avenue E in Fife, through the summer from June to August, with a playground on site for kids. Vendors bring local vegetables, fruit and berries, cut flowers, eggs, milk, baked goods, and handcrafted items. It's a small Pierce County neighborhood market between Tacoma and the Puyallup River delta.

Graham