Charlottetown Farmers Market

A small farmer's market but very busy on Saturday. There were 5-6 food stalls. We tried the Chinese dumplings and noodles and tacos. They were okay. We also bought some local blueberry and honey.

Beautiful farmer's market with a large variety of fresh local produce (some are organic) and other local artisans/crafts. There is also several food kiosks to order meals if you're hungry. It can get very crowded and busy so if you're not good with crowds, go early at the opening. There is a very large parking lot, I was able to park my car and small RV. It was a little tricks but we made it :). Dogs are not allowed inside but There are some stands outside and picnic tables where dogs are welcome.

A charming and full with local products. Very fresh. Bought some liquor from Deep Roots, some local honey (canoe Cove honey), sourdough olive bread and garlic bread (sorry, but can't remember the baker, but remember her lovely smile) and across from her- we bought some extremely good cheeses. Coffee beans and fresh strawberries. One can eat there, we took it to the rv and enjoyed a king worth of a breakfast. Come, by, enjoy! P.s. how could I forget about the apple cider (made from local wild once)

Charletown Farmers Market is a true gem! From vibrant produce to local crafts, it's a delightful hub of community spirit. The atmosphere is warm, the vendors are friendly, and the range of offerings is fantastic. A must-visit for anyone seeking fresh finds and good vibes.

Many fresh vegetables and fruits are available. I bought tiny bottled rocky point sand. It is believed to have some luck. Local apple cider is good.

The place was pretty much crowded when we visited today.Parking was almost full. Need to follow line to enter.Mask and sanitation mandatory. Lots of shops were open today, especially after past 4 snowstorms.We could find variety of products like honey, organic vegetables and fruits, coffee mugs, candles .. Variety of food items were also present.Coffee,ice creams, samosa, biriyani, Indian food, Chinese, African were available. Knit sweater, muffler, gloves were seen in store.

Nice farmer's market. We picked up some produce to go along with some lobster we had picked up elsewhere. We got sweet potatoes, carrots, mixed greens, lentil soup, vegan garlic aioli across a variety of stores. We also got some dessert from Angelika's bakery. All her baked goods are mouthwatering. Smoothie place near one of the entrances was decent. A bit pricey for what you get. Cash only (I'd say half the establishments were cash only). There are two ATMs in the farmers market. They charge $3 CAD to use.

Cute market with plenty of parking, but it does get busy, which is great to see. We bought some dehydrated from Pawfection Pet Foods, and my boy Spencer loved it. Come out and support some local vendors.

Just outside the port area you'll find a small farmers market with local artisans and good businesses. I would say this market leaves heavier on the arts and crafts side than food during our particular Sunday visit. I don't know if there tends to be more food on other days? We saw a few prepared food options and one farmer with produce. I was joking to see a more produce and food maker heavy market. They offer such a great glimpse into the local scene and culture. This market has a mustard maker, knitter, dried flower products and some sweet girls playing violin at the entrance. You can't beat the location adjacent to the food hall, port, and floating restaurants along the boardwalk.

This Farmers Market is a great spot to stop for local fruits & vegetables, handmade gifts and especially food! There are lots of great food vendors, both inside and outside, as well as a small coffee stall that sells PEI roasted beans and a local spirits booth. As I was on my way out of town and had just eaten, I mostly browsed, though I did get a great bag of roving of different colours. That booth also sold yarn and needle felting kits. If you're around Charlottetown on a Saturday, make your way to the market! Don't let the crowd scare you off. Tip: Park across the street at the university parking lots.

Cute small farmer's market located a little outside the downtown core, almost at the outskirts of the city. Open only on Saturdays, rain or shine, the mostly indoors market, with some food vendors outside when weather permits, offers a wide array of food products to be tasted. From local farms' produce (vegetables, fruits, cheese, sausages) to handmade delicacies (pastries, samosas, pierogies) and even carnival food (donuts fried on the spot, fresh popcorn), there is a food stand that caters to everyone's needs. There are also artists' stands, where you can buy watercolors of the bucolic PEI landscapes or craft gin (yes!). Prices are more than reasonable: for example, I got 6 freshly shucked oysters for $6 (mignonnette included) and they were as fresh as you can expect them. Lineups aren't long, even if the market is busy from opening to closing hours (9-2pm every Saturday). To be noted: this market is not the one downtown that's only open during the summer, and to be honest, it's the more local want--when traveling, remember to do like the locals ;) Be warned: cash only. But duh, it's a farmers' market!

Awesome little farmers market with a nice variety of food options, local crafts and meat and veg. I make it a point to stop here every year when I visit pei! My favourite snacks are the Out of Africa samosas, mini donuts and Grandma Jaworski's pirogies!

This was a fantastic place to stop. We were pleasantly surprised with lunch options at the premade food stations. I had an amazing latte at the Island Roasters station too.