Spring and summer in the Inland Northwest brings back our favorite outdoor activities, raises the temps, activates lake season and welcomes one of our favorite outdoor family activities, farmers markets. Spokane County, Kootenai County and other local areas have created a bountiful farmers market scene that has created a positive atmosphere and culture within itself.
The Washington Farmers Market Association works with over 110 Washington farmers to help bring the inland northwest area we call home the best produce to our communities. Now that spring and soon summer will be in full swing thanks to the uptick in sunshine, produce and gardens are blossoming!
Throughout our area, farmer market goers can expect a wide range of local produce stemming from fresh herbs, planted and picked produce like micro greens, tomatoes, snap peas, peaches, raspberries and much more. Spokane and the surrounding area has many wonderful markets that deserve your time and attention, happy shopping!


Fairwood Farmers Market:
May 12 – October 6, 2026 | 319 W. Hastings Rd, Spokane, WA | Tuesdays, 3–7 PM
If your Tuesday afternoons have been feeling a little uninspired, then The Fairwood Farmers Market is your fix! It’s been a North Spokane staple since 2014, and every season it shows up better than ever, bursting with color, buzzing with conversation, and smelling absolutely incredible. Beautiful fresh-cut flowers, the delicious waft of just-baked bread, the smoky sweetness of sizzling at a food stall, and the faint green scent of herbs and produce.
Held every Tuesday from May through October out at the Hastings Shopping Center, the market draws together a fantastic mix of local growers, artisan food makers, and talented crafters. You’ll find your hands full with seasonal produce, fresh meat and flowers, baked goods warm from the oven, ready-to-eat dinner options (yes, you can absolutely skip cooking on a Tuesday), and handmade goods that make surprisingly good gifts or treats for yourself, no judgment here. Not to mention the live music that floats through the whole thing, giving it that festive energy that turns a quick errand into a genuinely lovely evening.
The market accepts EBT/SNAP, WIC FMNP, and Senior FMNP, and SNAP shoppers may even qualify for matching tokens to stretch those dollars further at local vendor stalls. For the little ones, the KERNEL program partners with Spokane County Library for weekly hands-on learning activities and every kid who participates walks away with a $2 voucher to spend on fresh, healthy food.
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram

The Night Market @ Kendall Yards:
May 20 – September 16, 2026 | 1335 W. Summit Parkway, Spokane, WA | Wednesdays, 5–8:30 PM
Wednesday evenings have a different kind of magic in Spokane once the Night Market season begins. Tucked into the heart of Kendall Yards along the Spokane River, this is more than your weekly farmers market stop, it’s a full community event, and it has been for over ten years! The vision is beautifully simple: bring friends and neighbors together in one of the most stunning settings in the city, where you can shop for local produce, share a meal, and just soak up the summer evening atmosphere with the people around you.
What you’ll find when you get there is a growing lineup of Spokane and Inland Northwest farms, artisan food makers, crafters, and food trucks all in one lively stretch of Summit Parkway. Whether you’re stocking up on the best local products to take home or grabbing dinner straight from a food truck, there’s something here for everyone. And yes, they’re out there rain or shine, though it’s always worth a quick check of their social media if the weather looks iffy, since heat advisories or storms can occasionally affect hours.
Then there’s the Rock the Nest Concert Series, which honestly might be reason enough to show up on its own. Live music has been woven into the Night Market since the very beginning, and this season it’s front and center with performances at both The Nest Plaza and Adam’s Alley. The lineup spans an impressive range, indie rock, Latin, jazz, bluegrass, Motown, funk, flamenco, and everything in between with local solo artists and full bands taking the stage all the way through September. Grab some food, find a spot to settle in at The Nest, and let the music turn your Wednesday into a highlight of the week.
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram

Millwood Farmers Market:
May 27 – October 14, 2026 | 9241 E. Frederick Ave, Spokane, WA | Wednesdays, 3–7 PM
If you’ve never made the trip out to Millwood Park on a Wednesday afternoon, this is your sign to change that. The Millwood Farmers Market is all about bringing the community together; local farmers, artisans, and food vendors all gathered in one spot to create what they describe as a “wonderful market experience.” And that’s exactly what it feels like.
The market runs every Wednesday from late May all the way through mid-October, giving you a long season to settle into your weekly routine. Whether you’re loading up on fresh seasonal finds, browsing handmade goods, or just soaking up the atmosphere, you are sure to enjoy the experience. Live music plays throughout the afternoon, with local musicians performing throughout the season adding that extra layer of ambiance that makes the whole outing feel more special than a typical grocery run.
What really stands out about Millwood is how thoughtfully it’s built for everyone. The market accepts EBT/SNAP with the SNAP Market Match program, as well as WIC and Senior FMNP, making fresh local food accessible to the whole community. For kids, the KERNEL program which stands for Kids Eating Right-Nutrition and Exercise for Life offers a weekly hands-on activity at the market, with each participating child walking away with $2 in KERNEL Cash to spend on fresh fruits, vegetables, or plant starts. And then there’s the Two Bite Club, where the market team purchases fresh produce from their own farmers each week, washes and preps it, and offers free two-bite samples right at the market booth.
Social Media: Facebook
Scale House Market
Year-Round | 4422 E. 8th Ave, Spokane Valley, WA | Wed–Fri 8AM–7PM, Sat–Sun 8AM–4PM
Here’s the thing about most farmers markets when the season ends, so does your access to local food. Scale House Market had a different idea entirely. Tucked into Spokane Valley and built in partnership with the Spokane Conservation District, this year-round public market exists to make intentional, local shopping feel just as easy as a grocery store run and a whole lot more meaningful. Walk through the doors of the renovated mercantile and your senses are immediately greeted with the earthy richness of fresh produce, the warm, buttery smell of baked goods, and shelves stocked with everything from local dairy and meat to one-of-a-kind artisan goods that you simply won’t find anywhere else.

What started at their grand opening with around 50 vendors has grown to more than 125, with new products coming in every month. The philosophy behind who gets a spot here is refreshingly clear: farm and food first. Hyperlocal businesses, real neighbors, and local dollars that stay local. Beyond the mercantile, the outdoor extension runs every Saturday and Sunday from 10AM to 2PM with rotating vendors, live music, and hot food and on Friday evenings from June through August, the Spokane Valley Farmers Market takes over the space in partnership with the city of Spokane Valley.
But Scale House goes well beyond what’s on the shelves. Kids in the Kitchen classes connect the next generation to real food and where it comes from. Local chefs use the space to test ideas and collaborate. An on-site partnership with the Washington Small Business Development Center gives vendors access to mentorship and resources to help them grow sustainably. The market accepts EBT/SNAP, making fresh local food accessible to everyone in the community.
Socials: Instagram
Spokane Farmers Market Farm Stand:
July 1 – October 28, 2026 | 2nd & Chestnut, Coeur d’Alene Park, Browne’s Addition | Wednesdays, 8AM–Noon
There is something quietly special about a Wednesday morning market. No weekend crowds, no rush just a few farmers, fresh produce, and the unhurried pace of a Wednesday morning. The Spokane Farmers Market Farm Stand sets up every Wednesday morning from July through late October in Coeur d’Alene Park, right in the heart of Browne’s Addition at 2nd and Chestnut. It’s a smaller, more intimate version of the beloved Saturday market, typically featuring two to three farmers with exactly what you need to stock your kitchen for the week. Less noise, more parking, and produce that was in the ground just days ago and honestly, it’s a pretty ideal way to start a Wednesday.
The Spokane Farmers’ Market has been a cornerstone of this community since 1998, built and run by the farmers themselves as an independent, farmer-operated nonprofit. Their mission has always been clear: create a vibrant market that increases equitable access to fresh, healthy food from local farms, while also fostering education about local agriculture and nutrition.
Food access is central to everything this market does. SNAP/EBT is welcome, and the SNAP Market Match program means your EBT dollars go even further, swipe at the market manager booth and receive matching tokens to spend on fresh fruits, vegetables, mushrooms, herbs, and plant starts. WIC and Senior FMNP benefits are also accepted, with participating vendors available throughout the season.
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram
Garland District Summer Market:
733 W. Garland Ave, Spokane | Thursdays, 3:30–7:30 PM
If you’ve ever strolled down Garland Avenue and thought, “I wish this neighborhood had even more going on” well, Thursday evenings in summer are your answer. The Garland District Summer Market brings the market experience to one of Spokane’s most beloved and storied neighborhoods, right along the stretch of Garland Avenue that has been the beating heart of the North Hill community for over a century. Picture the warm smell of summer air mixing with fresh produce and street food, live music setting the mood, and the backdrop of those iconic vintage neon signs that have been glowing on this block since the 1950s.

With over 85 businesses calling this district home many of them family-owned for more than 30 years the Summer Market is a natural extension of that spirit, bringing neighbors and visitors together in a walkable, welcoming space that the district has always strived to create. The eclectic mix of vintage and modern that defines Garland year-round shows up at the market too, making every Thursday feel like its own little event.
Check their Facebook and Instagram for the most current 2026 dates, vendor lineup, and any special events throughout the season the market socials are your best bet for staying in the loop on what’s happening each Thursday evening. And while you’re there, don’t leave without exploring a little further down the block. The Garland Art Alley, the historic Garland Theater, and over 30 local murals make this neighborhood one of the most visually rich in all of Spokane!
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram
Perry District Farmers Market:
May–October | 1000 S. Perry St., Spokane, WA | Thursdays, 3–7 PM
There is something about the Perry District that feels like Spokane at its best, walkable streets, friendly faces, locally owned businesses, and a strong sense of community around every corner. Every Thursday from May through October, that spirit comes alive at the Perry Street Thursday Market, where neighbors gather to shop, connect, and celebrate the abundance of the Inland Northwest. The Perry District market has become a weekly tradition for families, food lovers, and anyone looking to spend a summer evening outdoors.
As you wander through the market, you’ll find tables overflowing with seasonal produce, farm-fresh ingredients, artisan foods, handcrafted goods, and beautiful flowers grown right here in our region. Local musicians often provide a soundtrack for the afternoon, while the scent of fresh bread, prepared foods, and summer produce fills the air. Whether you’re picking up ingredients for dinner, meeting friends for a stroll, or simply enjoying the atmosphere, the Perry Street Market has the most immaculate vibes you don’t want to miss.
What makes this market especially special is its commitment to supporting local farmers, makers, and small businesses while creating a welcoming space for everyone and every purchase helps strengthen Spokane’s local economy. If you’re looking for a farmers market that perfectly captures the charm and character of Spokane summers, Perry Street deserves a spot on your weekly calendar.
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram
Emerson Garfield Farmers’ Market:
June 5 – September 25, 2026 | 2310 N. Monroe St., Spokane, WA | Fridays, 3–7 PM
There’s something refreshingly simple about the Emerson-Garfield Farmers’ Market. Maybe it’s the neighborhood setting, maybe it’s the strong sense of community, or maybe it’s the fact that this market has always been rooted in making fresh, local food accessible to everyone. What began in 2013 as a grassroots effort by the Emerson-Garfield Neighborhood Council has grown into a beloved Friday tradition, bringing together local farmers, bakers, makers, and neighbors for an afternoon that feels equal parts farmers market and community gathering.

Each week, shoppers can browse a diverse mix of regional vendors offering everything from seasonal fruits and vegetables to fresh-baked breads, pastries, flowers, local honey, preserves, pasture-raised meats, artisan goods, and more. The market regularly hosts live music, cooking demonstrations, craft fairs, book readings, and family-friendly activities, creating an atmosphere that encourages visitors to linger a little longer. It’s the kind of place where a quick produce run can easily turn into an entire afternoon spent connecting with neighbors and discovering something new.
The market was created to bring healthy, affordable, locally produced food to the neighborhood while also serving as a hub for connection and outreach. Throughout the season, local nonprofits, community organizations, and small businesses join the festivities, helping foster the welcoming atmosphere that has become the market’s hallmark.
Socials Media: Instagram
Spokane Valley Farmers Market:
June 5 – August 28, 2026 | Scale House Market, Spokane Valley, WA | Fridays, 4–7 PM
Friday evenings in Spokane Valley have found a new rhythm thanks to the Spokane Valley Farmers Market. Hosted at Scale House Market throughout the summer, this weekly gathering brings together local farms, food producers, artisans, and community members for an evening that feels equal parts neighborhood celebration and farmers market. As the workweek winds down, shoppers can stroll through vendor booths, enjoy fresh local flavors, and settle into the slower pace that summer evenings seem to invite.
The market showcases many of the things that make the Inland Northwest food scene so special. Seasonal fruits and vegetables harvested at their peak, locally raised meats, baked goods, artisan products, flowers, and handcrafted items all come together in one convenient location. Add in live music, hot food vendors, and the welcoming atmosphere of Scale House Market, and it’s easy to see why this has quickly become a favorite Friday tradition for Spokane Valley families and visitors alike.
What makes the Spokane Valley Farmers Market especially unique is its partnership with Scale House Market, a year-round destination dedicated to supporting local agriculture and small businesses. The result is a market experience that feels deeply connected to the community, where every purchase supports local growers, makers, and entrepreneurs. Whether you’re stopping by to stock up on fresh produce for the weekend, grab dinner from a food vendor, or simply enjoy an evening outdoors, the Spokane Valley Farmers Market offers a wonderful way to kick off the weekend.
Socials: Instagram

Airway Heights Summer Market:
May 9 – September 12, 2026 | 12322 W. Sunset Hwy, Airway Heights, WA | Saturdays, 10 AM–2 PM
Saturday mornings in Airway Heights are made for the Summer Market. Running from May through September, this community-focused market has become a favorite weekend tradition for locals looking to shop small, support local vendors, and enjoy a slower pace before the weekend gets fully underway. Set against the backdrop of one of Spokane County’s fastest-growing communities, the market offers a welcoming atmosphere where neighbors gather, families explore vendor booths, and visitors discover some of the region’s best locally made products.
The Airway Heights Summer Market brings together a wonderful mix of farmers, food producers, artisans, crafters, and small businesses from across the Inland Northwest. You’ll find fresh seasonal produce, locally made foods, handcrafted gifts, home goods, flowers, and plenty of unique finds that make every visit a little different. The market’s relaxed, family-friendly environment makes it easy to spend a few hours browsing, chatting with vendors, and filling your bags with local treasures while supporting the people who help make our communities thrive.
While some markets feel large and bustling, Airway Heights maintains an approachable neighborhood feel where familiar faces return week after week. Whether you’re searching for farm-fresh ingredients, shopping for handmade goods, or simply looking for a fun way to spend a Saturday morning, the Airway Heights Summer Market is sure to stand out against the louder markets
Social Media: Facebook
Cheney Farmers Market:
May 23 – October 10, 2026 | Veterans Memorial Park, 612 4th St., Cheney, WA | Saturdays, 9 AM–1 PM
There is something quintessentially small-town summer about the Cheney Farmers Market. Set beneath the trees at Veterans Memorial Park in the heart of downtown Cheney, this Saturday market has become a beloved gathering place where local farmers, makers, and community members come together to celebrate the growing season.
Each week, visitors can browse a variety of locally grown produce, farm-fresh foods, baked goods, handmade products, flowers, and artisan creations from vendors throughout the region. The atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming, making it easy to spend a leisurely morning wandering between booths, chatting with growers about what’s in season, and soaking up the community spirit that makes farmers markets so special. Whether you’re searching for the perfect tomatoes, a fresh bouquet for your kitchen table, or a handcrafted gift, there’s always something new to discover.
Socials Media: Facebook

Liberty Lake Farmers’ Market:
May 16 – October 10, 2026 | 1421 N. Meadowood Lane, Liberty Lake, WA | Saturdays, 9 AM–1 PM
There is something special about a Saturday morning in Liberty Lake. Maybe it’s the slower pace, the mountain views in the distance, or the way the community seems to gather around local businesses and outdoor spaces. From mid-May through October, the Liberty Lake Farmers Market adds even more charm to the season, transforming Saturday mornings into a weekly celebration of local food, handmade goods, and community connection.

The market brings together an impressive collection of regional farmers, ranchers, bakers, food producers, and artisans, offering everything from farm-fresh produce and flowers to baked goods, specialty foods, handcrafted items, and unique gifts. As you wander through the vendor booths, you’ll find colorful displays of seasonal fruits and vegetables, locally made products, and plenty of opportunities to meet the people behind them.
What makes the Liberty Lake Farmers Market especially enjoyable is the atmosphere. Families gather with coffee in hand, neighbors catch up between vendor booths, and visitors often turn a quick shopping trip into a leisurely morning spent exploring the market. Whether you’re stocking up on fresh ingredients for the week ahead, searching for locally crafted goods, or simply looking for a reason to spend a beautiful Saturday outdoors, the Liberty Lake Farmers Market delivers all the ingredients for a perfect summer morning.
Green Bluff Growers:
If there is one destination that deserves an entire day dedicated to local agriculture, it’s Green Bluff. Located just north of Spokane, Green Bluff is home to nearly 30 independently operated farms spread across rolling hills, orchards, berry patches, flower fields, breweries, cideries, and farm markets. Family farms have called this area home since 1902, and today the Green Bluff Growers Association continues to support sustainable farming, education, and agritourism throughout the region.
Unlike a traditional farmers market where vendors gather in one location, Green Bluff invites visitors to experience the farms themselves. Throughout the growing season, guests can pick strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, flowers, and more directly from the source. Many farms also offer bakeries, gift shops, fresh-pressed cider, local wine and beer, specialty food products, and family-friendly events that make every visit feel like its own adventure. With two scenic driving loops winding through approximately 12 square miles of farmland, it’s one of the largest concentrations of farms in such a compact area anywhere in the country.
What makes Green Bluff so special is that it allows visitors to connect with local agriculture in a way that few places can. Instead of simply purchasing produce, you get to meet the growers, walk the orchards, pick the fruit yourself, and experience firsthand where your food comes from. Whether you’re visiting for strawberry season in early summer, peach season in late summer, or the iconic apple and pumpkin harvests in the fall, Green Bluff has become a cherished Inland Northwest tradition for generations of families.
Check out Green Bluffs produce calendar with the monthly produce schedule here.
Socials Media: Facebook & Instagram
Farmers Markets Programs
Farmers’ markets are arguably the best place to source your local eggs, produce and meats from. Fresh eggs from your neighbor have a much better taste than carted from hundreds of miles.
The reputation of farmers’ market proceeds them, they aren’t as expensive as some people may think! Washington has created programs that make it helpful to shop the Washington farmer’s markets.
If you are eligible for WIC, they provide vouchers to use at markets for fruits, veggies, and herbs. Income qualifying seniors can apply for vouchers as well, and in addition to fruits, veggies, and herbs, they can also buy local honey. Market stands that accept the vouchers display a sign at their booth so you know where to shop.
If you have a SNAP/EBT card, you can use it at most farmers’ markets. The markets have an info booth where you can swipe your card for a certain amount and receive tokens to spend at booths for qualifying food purchases. Plant starts and seeds are also eligible to be purchased with EBT. Participating markets have a program called SNAP Market Match Currency which matches your allotted spending dollar for dollar up to $40 per day.
If you are looking for local markets in your area, a quick Google search will pull up sources with when and where the market near you is happening (find Spokane farmers markets here!).