Eumundi Markets

Eumundi Markets offer a vibrant experience with a fantastic array of food, local produce, arts, and crafts. The atmosphere is lively and welcoming, making it perfect for a day out. A must-visit for anyone looking for unique finds and tasty bites!

Massive big market with plenty to see on a Wednesday. Spent a few hours at markets. Lots of food options which was good with plenty variety to choose. Lots of art and craft stall to browse and wander by. Definitely one of the better markets I have been to.

Located at 80 Memorial Drive, Eumundi, Queensland, Australia 🇦🇺 These markets have to close to the best, if not the best artists market I have been too. There’s about 600 stalls now so it has grown exponentially since I first started coming. The Market basically takes over the whole town and is extremely popular so if you’re driving, expect to have trouble finding parking 🅿️. The market is held every Wednesday and Saturday from 7.30am until 2.00pm, whether it’s raining ☔️ or not. There’s numerous food trucks and stalls situated around the market and also there’s great cafes in town but they can be extremely crowded and busy. Very hard to get seats. I did hear that the organisers for the market are extremely selective about who they allow to have stalls, your product has to handmade and also made locally. This pretty much guarantees high quality products as far as I am concerned. I know that over the numerous occasions I have come, I have been so happy with all the great items on offer. You also can find fresh produce from the local area. The market sells everything from clothes, shoes, handbags, handmade soaps, souvenirs, handmade timber items like chopping boards and bowls, confectionary, plants, handmade arts and crafts, paintings and so much more. There’s always street entertainment and buskers around also which really adds to the atmosphere. It really takes you the day to really look thoroughly through the market so I recommend getting here when it opens and plan to stay until it closes. Plus , the earlier you arrive, the better chance of finding a car spot easier. I really love Eumundi and would not hesitate to recommend. Thumbs up!!! 👍👍👍

The drive there was nice, and I enjoyed driving for the first time in a while. The parking fee has gone up to $9, and since COVID, the market has noticeably shrunk. The food options, like dumplings and pizza, were limited and disappointing — not much variety and way too expensive. It feels like the market has lost its unique character. There were far fewer sellers than before, which was a shame.

Without numbered sites it was difficult to to find our stall site. Eventually we were guided close to it . The variety of stalls was phenomenal. The food choices excellent ! So much international healthy choices

Large outdoor market with a good mix of food, art, and clothing, you are sure to find a few weird and wonderful things. Lots of hand made and local products available. Parking is an issue, but they manage it very well with plenty of people directing you to vacant spots. Definitely need some time to see everything.

It is a beautiful place to shop for trinkets and wandering around. There is plenty to see and do with amazing stalls in a very relaxed and tranquil atmosphere. The surroundings are dynamic, being inland offers that feel of being away from suburbia. A must visit for everyone.

To tell you the truth, I always love a good market, but I struggled to find what the attraction was, sadly, with this one. Upon arrival, we waited in a car line up to enter the markets of 45 minutes.. on arrival to the parking area, we got hit with a $9.00 parking fee. Walking up to the first part of the market, there was a variety of shops, but as we walked around the entire venue, we found so many stalls selling the same stuff. There was really nothing we hasnt seen anywhere else that excited us. There were hundreds of people there, prams, and dogs, and no one knew which way to walk in any given direction. The food stalls were all over the shop, and by the time you walked from one end to the other, we were at the point of just grabbing something that was next, then when we did - people barged in knowing we had been waiting for a while, so we walked away hungry. The shops i saw most of, which were in all different stalls, were magnesium pain relief, Bali and boho clothes stores, dog clothes stores, and jewellery stores soaps, the usual ... for us, I think we will stick to country markets where there is more room to walk, more to see with typical locals showing different stalls, that are a bit more personal and made by hand and their creation and ideas... I guess it is easy for sellers now to buy things overseas and sell it for a profit. Some of the prices I've seen on this day made me laugh and question why. Overall, the grounds and facilities were kept clean. The live music with a young country singing girl was inspiring, and I wish people hadn't barged in front of us at the German sausage place as they looked delicious! We wouldn't make the effort to come up again. Too many people and the stalls were too expensive for a market..if you are reading this, im sure you can make up your own mind too...

Great market. If you can't find it here, you're not looking. Lots of choices in the way of products and food.

This was a VERY cool market experience. It's one of the biggest that I've ever been to. So many vendors of all shapes and sizes. Lots of parking available, and restrooms are easily accessible on site too. Really enjoyed that the parking lot is located on Albert Street. We walked around for about an hour or two, bought a few things, ate a few more things (I got the empanadas) and left full and happy.

This must be about the only thing going on in this vast area of rural Australia, but it's pretty impressive. The markets take up essentially all the available space in the center of this town, with one sprawling hill, a separate enclosed space, and a few more food vendors up above in the other direction. It took me a while to work through the whole thing, and I don't know that I've ever seen a bigger market of this type. There are a lot of diverse vendors; plenty of clothing and objects d'art, but no shortage of food either. I was quite happy with the food I found, including the best Nepali dumplings I've had in this country (or maybe anywhere), some sweet fresh ginger beer, delicious curry spring rolls, and a Malaysian roti. If I had a larger stomach, there were plenty of other options. The clothing of course is expensive and I didn't see much that excited me, but food-wise, I think anyone could do well here. Given the location, I would not (and I did not) travel up from Brisbane primarily for these markets. They aren't that good. Coming from Noosa or Sunshine Coast on a lark might be worthwhile, but I wouldn't call it mandatory. What is nice though, is that if one is traveling to Noosa (or from, for that matter), you'll pass through this area, and it makes for a great stop along the way. As the website notes, there is a train stop in Eumundi, but the train doesn't go this far north often enough to be of any use to a market-goer. The buses, however, work fine if you have some time on your hands. I was quite happy to take a break here after a long train ride, and I'd go again.

Must visit the market it is great, you can spend the whole day there. There are so many stalls, food from all over the world. It has a great atmosphere with music throughout the day.

I've wanted to go to these markets for quite a few years. Finally got the chance today and I was a little underwhelmed to be honest. I was hoping for a lot more food stalls (fresh fruit/veg and cooked) but what was on offer was nice. It seems like there are quite a few stalls selling exactly the same merchandise which is a shame. It was also a little on the expensive side at pretty much every stall, except for the huge punnet of local strawberries I bought for $5. I would also recommend getting here early if you want to get a park. They charge $6 to park and it fills up quite quickly. I would probably go back if I was ever in the area on the Wednesday or Saturday market days but I would not go out of my way to plan a trip around these markets.

Come prepared with cash, & don't expect things to be cheap, but the quality of the goods are very high & there is some beautiful things. The basket weaver was a highlight, along with some amazing jewellery & clothes

Slightly disappointed with the Eumundi markets. For a market so big, I thought there would be more. 2% food stalls with limited produce, & 98% flee market clothes, brick-a-brack.

The other reviews about this place are totally true: this market really is nothing extraordinary. It was highlighted as a "must see" event in my guidebook for the noosa/ Sunshine Coast area and constantly was reference in local guides. It's mostly an arts and crafts market with very few good stands. Some of the stands are cool, but the prices are quite expensive. I have no drive to go back and if someone asked me if Eumundi was worth stopping in as a tourist I'd say no. I did like the cool umbrella isle though, that was my only positive of the markets.

A normal weekend market with the usual food you get from any market in Brisbane - german sausages, wraps, thai food and etc. Nothing special. The shopping's the same too. Locally handmade jewelries, clothesand househkd decorative items. Would not come back anymore. A waste of time, really. (Well, accoding to me that is!)

Best markets I've ever been to, such a large range of things to buy, family friendly and cheap as well. We need more markets like this around the Sunshine Coast

Not bad. Would I go back, no. Nothing I haven't seen at other markets, certainly nothing special. Would recommend it if you are really into markets.