Farmers Markets near Stanwood, WA

Mt Vernon

Langley

Whidbey Island's largest farmers market, with 60-plus vendors gathering Saturdays from 10am to 2pm, April through October, at 5642 Bayview Road just off Highway 525 near Langley. Local farmers, growers, and food makers have run it since 2000, selling produce, hot food, baked goods, and handmade crafts alongside live music. The site sits a short drive from the Clinton ferry, an easy stop for island visitors.

Langley

A volunteer-run, nonprofit market on 11-plus acres at 2812 Thompson Road in Langley, along SR 525 between Freeland and Bayview. Open Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., May through October. Vendors sell fresh fruit and vegetables, raw honey, plant starts, flowers, body care, crafts, and prepared food, with hot breakfast and lunch from the kitchen. Parking, restrooms, a play area, and live music round it out.

Marysville

The Marysville Farmers Market brings Snohomish County growers and makers together in this town just north of Everett. Vendors sell produce, eggs, cheese, baked goods, flowers, honey, and crafts, with some organic offerings. The market schedule has shifted between weekday and weekend dates in recent seasons, so check ahead before you go. It's a locally run community market serving the Marysville and Tulalip area.

Mukilteo

The Mukilteo Farmers Market runs at Lighthouse Park on Front Street, Wednesdays 3 to 7pm from early June through late August, with Puget Sound as the backdrop. Volunteers from the Mukilteo Lighthouse Festival organize it, and it returned recently after an extended break. Vendors sell organic produce, flowers, baked goods, crafts, and packaged foods, and the market has indoor space for wet days. Cash and card are both accepted.

Everett

Sundays through the May-to-October season on the Everett waterfront at 1600 W Marine View Drive, near Boxcar Park in the Port's Waterfront Place development. Now in its fourth decade, the market pairs local produce with baked goods, hot food, and an Artist's Row of local makers, all with water views. It accepts EBT, WIC, and senior/FMNP vouchers.

Burlington

A volunteer-run, nonprofit open-air market in the Samish watershed near Bow, in Skagit Valley farm country between Burlington and the Edison-Bow area. It centers on local food and community, drawing growers and makers from the surrounding valley. Skagit Valley is known for its berries, vegetables, and tulip fields, and the small market reflects that agricultural base.

A summer market held at Dragonfly Farms Nursery, 34881 Hansville Road NE in Kingston, on the North Kitsap Peninsula. The nursery is known for unusual seed-grown perennials plus agaves, cacti, coneflowers, grasses, and bamboo, and its market days pair those plants with local vendors and food. Owner Heidi Kaster runs it with a deep, offbeat plant selection that draws gardeners from around Puget Sound.

Lynnwood

The City of Lynnwood runs this Thursday-evening market at Wilcox Park on 196th Street SW, 3 to 7pm from June through September. About 30 vendors set up each week with locally grown produce, packaged foods, and handmade goods. Free parking sits in the north lot and, from 3:30pm, at nearby Cedar Valley Elementary. Community volunteers help keep it running. It's a compact neighborhood market rather than a large regional one.

Port Townsend

Jefferson County Farmers Markets runs three markets on the Olympic Peninsula, anchored by the Port Townsend Saturday Market, which started with a handful of vendors in a downtown parking lot in 1992 and now draws as many as 90. The Saturday market runs from April through mid-December, 9am to 2pm, joined by a Wednesday afternoon market and the Sunday Chimacum Market. Expect seasonal produce, pasture-raised meat, hard cider, honey, cheese, and bread. SNAP and FMNP benefits accepted.

PORT TOWNSEND

Edmonds

Bothell

Held Wednesdays from 4 to 8 p.m., June through September, in the parking lot at Park Ridge Chapel, 3805 Maltby Road in Bothell. More than 55 vendors set up each week with local produce, baked goods, soap, woodwork, art, furniture, and ready-to-eat food. It runs as a family-friendly, smoke-free market and now goes by the name Park Ridge Community Market.