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THE 5 BEST Manitoba Farmers Markets

Farmers markets in manitoba.

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1. Arnes Farmers Market

2. Crampton's Market

3. Le Marche St. Norbert Farmers' Market

4. Kurbis Country Market

5. Kurbis Country Market

6. jardins st-léon gardens, 7. somerset county farmers market, 8. la broquerie markets, what travellers are saying.

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5 Farmers’ markets to visit in Manitoba this summer!

The Farmers’ Market is a must-visit for any Manitoban summer! Especially in these times, visiting your local farmers’ market is a great way to support local producers, artisans, and farmers while obeying public health orders. In addition to supporting local producers, shopping at the farmers’ market comes with a number of other benefits. For instance, getting your groceries at the farmers’ market instead of a large supermarket can help you reduce your carbon footprint. Supporting your local farmers’ market allows you to support the local economy and protect the environment! Don’t know where to start? Here’s a guide of our favourite farmers’ markets in ManitobaL

1. St. Norbert Farmers’ Market

Without a doubt, the St. Norbert Farmers’ Market is one of the most widely known farmers’ markets in the province. Located in the bilingual community of St. Norbert at the south-east tip of Winnipeg, the St. Norbert Farmers’ Market features more than 1800 products from some 70 artisans and producers. Among the latter you can find many excellent Francophone and bilingual artisans! We recommend in particular Ker Breizh’s stand, which serves delicious crêpes inspired by the owners’ homeland of Brittany in France, as well as that of Coco Kisses, which offers unique and warm home décor.

Hours: Saturdays from 8 AM to 2 PM; and Wednesdays from 3PM to 7PM

Website: https://stnorbertfarmersmarket.ca/

2. St. Léon Gardens

Summer in St. Boniface would not be complete without visiting St. Léon Gardens at least once! From their locally-grown strawberries to their delicious fresh bread, St. Léon Gardens has all you need to keep the pantry stocked in summertime. St. Léon Gardens is particularly well-renowned for supporting local businesses and for its commitment to protecting the environment. Getting your groceries at St. Léon Gardens is a great way to satisfy your appetite while doing your part to help the environment!

Hours: Monday to Saturday from 9 AM to 9 PM; Sundays and Holidays from 9AM to 6PM

Website: https://www.stleongardens.co

3. Dawson Trail Museum Farmers’ Market

Discover the historical riches of southern Manitoba at the Dawson Trail Museum Farmers’ Market! This farmers’ market takes place on the grounds of the Dawson Trail Museum, an old church converted into a heritage site in 2015. In addition to its historical setting, the Dawson Trail Museum Farmers’ Market hosts a number of incredible vendors and food trucks. Whatever your tastes, you will be sure to find some special treasures here!

Hours: from July to September, every Saturday from 10AM to 2PM

Website: https://www.facebook.com/dawsontrailfarmersmarket/

4. St. Malo & District Farmers’ Market

Nestled in the heart of the quaint community of St. Malo, otherwise known for its stunning provincial park, the St. Malo & District Farmers’ Market is truly a hub for all kinds of artisans and producers from southern Manitoba. Every weekend, the market is full of buzz and activity. For instance, the market often hosts talented live entertainers and the Biz Camp kiosk, which is an organization that aims to instill children from the region with an interest in entrepreneurship. So come on down to the St. Malo & District market, every Saturday until early September!

Hours: from June to September, every Saturday from 10AM to 1:30PM

Website: https://www.facebook.com/Le-March%C3%A9-St-Malo-District-Farmers-Market-346261105417198/

5. Saint-Adolphe Market

With some fifty vendors, two food trucks and even a coffee truck, St. Adolphe Market offers a wide range of local products. From artisanal jams and marmalades to handmade soaps to bison raised and prepared here in Manitoba, St. Adolphe Market has something for everyone! Not to mention the fact that the Market is tremendously committed to the importance of shopping local by supporting the region’s producers. Do your part to support local by visiting the St. Adolphe Market!

Opening hours : Once a month from 10AM to 4PM

Website : https://www.facebook.com/stadolphemarket

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Open Saturdays Year Round!

Our outdoor season has arrived!

We open at 8:00 from May Long Weekend (May 18, 2024) to Thanksgiving Long Weekend (October 12, 2024)

St. Norbert Farmers' Market is not suitable for pets, and we ask that you please leave them safe at home.

There are no dogs permitted on the site except Services Dogs. Thank you for understanding.

Local Lives Here

Where we make it, bake it, and grow it for you..

Our farmers’ market is a not-for-profit cooperative of hundreds of Manitoba businesses, bakeries, and farms providing only locally produced items to Manitobans.

June 15th ~

Cheese tasting event.

Our vendors Unique Brazilian Dairy with Loaf & Honey are aiming to send their artisanal cheeses to New York to compete in the American Cheese Society competition this July!

Join us for an in person cheese tasting at 12:00 p.m. or 1:00 p.m. paired with local farm foods and buzzy refreshments at St. Norbert Farmers’ Market!

Can’t attend? Our Go Fund Me link will be posted soon!

Manitoba’s Largest Farmers’ Market

For more than thirty years the St.Norbert Farmers’ Market has been serving Winnipeg and the surrounding area with fresh farm foods and handcrafted goods made in Manitoba. Year round we feature over 200 local makers, bakers and growers. Everything sold at the market is made, baked, crafted and grown in Manitoba. We are a not-for-profit cooperative committed to supporting our province’s growing businesses.

How much money do farmers' markets generate for Manitoba's economy each year?

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Farmers Markets in Manitoba

Farmers Market is a group of farmers who wholesale their farms products once or twice in a week at a selected public places.It is a retail-market where foods are sold directly by farmers to consumers.

Altona Farmers’ Market

Address : Main street beside the Chicken Chef restaurant Joe Braun, 204-324-6259

Hours of Operation : July 15- Oct. 5, Saturdays – 10:00a.m. to 12:00p.m. and Wednesdays 4:00p.m. to 6:00p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Altona Farmers’ Market :

Beausejour Farmers’ Market

Address :East of junction Hwy 12 & 44 at Green Oak Gardens Greenhouse Mireille Clark, 204-268-3199

Hours of Operation : July 5, 2013 to Aug. 30, 2013 Fridays – 2:30p.m. to 6:30p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Beausejour Farmers’ Market :

Belmont Farmers' Market

Address :CalTrain Parking Lot at El Camino Real & O'Neill St.

Hours of Operation :Sunday 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Year-round

Products for Sale and payment information for Belmont Farmers' Market :

Carman Farmers’ Market

Address : Joyce Nicolajsen, 204-626-3310

Hours of Operation :June 21, 2013 to Sept. 13, 2013 Fridays – 4:00p.m. to 6:40p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Carman Farmers’ Market :

Cypress River Farmers’ Market

Address :163 Cypress Avenue Georgette Hutlet

Hours of Operation : July 6, 2013 to Sept. 14/2013 Saturdays

Products for Sale and payment information for Cypress River Farmers’ Market :

East Beaches Farmers’ Market

Address :Walter Whyte School on Hwy 59 & Jackfish Lake Rd.

Hours of Operation :Every Friday June 29-August 31 from 3:00 – 7:00 PM

Products for Sale and payment information for East Beaches Farmers’ Market :

Gas Station Arts Centre Village Market

Address :445 River Ave, Winnipeg Alixe Edwards, 204-284-9477

Hours of Operation : June 27 – September 5 Thursday, 4pm-8pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Gas Station Arts Centre Village Market :

Gimli Farmers’ Market

Address : Market situated between the Gimli Art Gallery and the Tourism Building in the Harbour area Susan Castagna

Hours of Operation :June 8, 2013 to the end of September Saturday and Sunday 10am to 2pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Gimli Farmers’ Market :

Killarney Farmers’ Market

Address : 330 Broadway Ave. Killarney, MB Johanna Friesen

Hours of Operation :June 29, 2013 to Sept. 28, 2013 Saturdays – 9:00a.m. to 11:00a.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Killarney Farmers’ Market :

Lac du Bonnet Farmers’ Market

Address :Community Hall parking lot Dale Murkin

Hours of Operation :Saturdays – May 19 – mid-late September – 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Lac du Bonnet Farmers’ Market :

Le Marché St. Malo Farmers’ Market

Address : 123 St. Malo St., 49.315681 / -96.954753 Diane Girouard

Hours of Operation :June 22 to August 31, Saturdays

Products for Sale and payment information for Le Marché St. Malo Farmers’ Market :

Le Marché St. Norbert Farmers’ Market

Address :3514 Pembina Hwy., St. Norbert Marilyn Firth, 204-275-8349

Hours of Operation :June 1,to Oct. 26, Saturdays and Wednesdays

Products for Sale and payment information for Le Marché St. Norbert Farmers’ Market :

Lundar Farmers’ Market

Address : Daisy Lane Wendy Budge – 204-762-5525

Hours of Operation :Tuesdays & Fridays – July 24 – September 7 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Lundar Farmers’ Market :

Main Street Farmers’ Market

Address :Jasmine Tara, 204-927-2342

Hours of Operation : July 5, 2013 to Sept. 20, 2013 Fridays 2:00p.m. 6:00p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Main Street Farmers’ Market :

Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries Farmers’ Market

Address :1459 Regent Ave. West, parking bubble Mort Moodie, cell 204-793-1528

Hours of Operation :Saturday 9am to 3pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries Farmers’ Market :

Minnedosa and District Farmers’ Market

Address :Parking lot between Dari Isle and Littlepath Market (6th Avenue NE) Sheri Steeves 204-867-5926

Hours of Operation :Fridays – June 22 – September 21 – 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Minnedosa and District Farmers’ Market :

Morden Farmers’ Market

Address :Corner of Stephen Street & 8th Street, Morden Candace Olafson, 204-822-5630

Hours of Operation :June 20, 2013 to Oct. 3, 2013 Thursdays – 4:00p.m. to 6:00p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Morden Farmers’ Market :

Pineridge Hollow Farmers’ Market

Address :Pat Herman, 204-444-3280

Hours of Operation : June 15, to Sept. 14, Saturdays – 9:00a.m. to 1:00p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Pineridge Hollow Farmers’ Market :

River Heights Farmers’ Market

Address :River Heights Community Centre, corner of Oak St. & Grosvenor Ave. Barbara Coombs and Stephanie Barke, 204-488-7000

Hours of Operation :July 5, 2013 to Sept. 27, 2013 Fridays – 12:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for River Heights Farmers’ Market :

Roblin Farmers’ Market

Address :Beside Post Office Irene Mitchell – 204-937-4762

Hours of Operation :Open Tuesdays in July and August 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Roblin Farmers’ Market :

Russell Farmers’ Market

Address :529 Main Street N Robyn Nerbas – 204-773-2821

Hours of Operation :Fridays – July 6 – August 31 – 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Russell Farmers’ Market :

South Interlake Rockwood Ag. Society

Address :2 miles south of Stonewall Rd 75 North (Ag. Barn) Jo-Ann Campbell

Hours of Operation : Wednesdays – June 20 – Sept/Oct - 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Products for Sale and payment information for South Interlake Rockwood Ag. Society :

Southeast Farmers’ Market

Address :Hwy 12 on the corner of Prevost St. in South Junction Gloria Thiessen – 204-437-2195

Hours of Operation :Fridays – July 27 to August 31 – 3:00 pm -6:30 pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Southeast Farmers’ Market :

Steinbach Farmers’ Market

Address : Clearspring Mall – East Parking Lot Brenda Gregoire, 204-424-9494

Hours of Operation : June 20, 2013 to Oct. 10, 20113 Thursdays – 3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. (rain date is Sunday)

Products for Sale and payment information for Steinbach Farmers’ Market :

Swan Valley Farmers’ Market

Address :Yoenne Ewald – 204-937-4827

Hours of Operation : Thursdays – July 19 – October 4 – 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Swan Valley Farmers’ Market :

Teulon Farmers’ Market

Address :Hwy #7, beside the CO-OP Darci Loehmer, 204-467-9064

Hours of Operation : June 21, 2013 to Sept. 6, 2013 Fridays – 3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Teulon Farmers’ Market :

The Pas Community Market

Address :195, Hwy 10 North at Berscheid Meats James Berscheid – 204-623-3930

Hours of Operation : Saturdays – July 15 – September 30- 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for The Pas Community Market :

Transcona Biz Farmers’ Market

Address : 135 Regent Ave West, Transcona Centennial Square Wendy Galagan – 222-8566

Hours of Operation : Thursdays – July 5 – August 30 – 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Transcona Biz Farmers’ Market :

Treherne Farmers’ Market

Address : Cottonwoods Campground in Trehern on Vanzile St. Katie Saunders 204-723-2774

Hours of Operation :July 4th and ongoing until September 5 Thursday from 4-6:30 pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Treherne Farmers’ Market :

Virden Farmers’ Market

Address :New Horizon Centre Corner of 6th and Wellington Marlin Peters

Hours of Operation : Fridays – May 18 – September 28 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Virden Farmers’ Market :

Vita and Area Farmers’ Market

Address :Hwy 201 in Vita Corney Dyck – 204-427-2527

Hours of Operation :Fridays – August 10 – September 21 – 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m

Products for Sale and payment information for Vita and Area Farmers’ Market :

Waterfront Farmers’ Market

Address : Market situated in Selkirk off Eveline Doug Braman 204-803-1081

Hours of Operation :June 15th to Sept 28th, 2013

Products for Sale and payment information for Waterfront Farmers’ Market :

Wellness Institute Farmers’ Market

Address : Front entrance of Wellness Institute at Seven Oaks General Hospital, 1075 Leila Ave. Amy Yonda, 204-632-3935

Hours of Operation :July 16, 2013 to Sept. 24, 2013 Tuesdays – 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for Wellness Institute Farmers’ Market :

West Broadway Farmers’ Market

Address :669 Broadway , Thomson funeral home parking lot Damien 204-774-7201 ext 6 , Cell: 204-619-6357

Hours of Operation :July 10 – Sept 18, 2013 Wednesday 4-6:30 pm

Products for Sale and payment information for West Broadway Farmers’ Market :

Winkler Farmers’ Market

Address : Southland Mall Parking Lot John & Amanda Froese – 204-325-8243

Hours of Operation : Tuesdays June 26 – October 2, 4-6:30pm

Products for Sale and payment information for Winkler Farmers’ Market :

Winnipeg Beach Farmers’ Market

Address :Parking lot beside the Post Office Sandra, 204-886-2803, 204-861-0095

Hours of Operation :June 22, 2013 to Sept. 14, 2013 ( weather permitting) Saturdays – 10:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. (rain date is Sunday)

Products for Sale and payment information for Winnipeg Beach Farmers’ Market :

WKMCC Urban Farmers’ Market

Address :346 Perth Avenue, West Kildonan, Wpg, MB R2V 0T7

Hours of Operation : Saturdays – June 30 – September 1st - 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Products for Sale and payment information for WKMCC Urban Farmers’ Market :

Wolseley Farmers’ Market

Address :980 Palmerston Ave. at Ruby St., Winnipeg Alexis and Daniel Kanu, 204-451-4399

Hours of Operation :June 18, 2013 to Oct. 15, 2013 Tuesdays and Thursdays

Products for Sale and payment information for Wolseley Farmers’ Market :

Farmers Markets in and around Winnipeg

Summer is the perfect time for getting fresh, delicious groceries from your local farmer’s market in Winnipeg. If you’re a fan of yummy goodies and fresh produce, this list is just for you!

If we’ve missed out on listing your favourite Farmer’s Market, drop us an email and we’ll add it to the list.

Jump to: Daily | Tuesdays | Wednesdays | Thursdays | Fridays | Saturdays

Jardins St-Léon Gardens Farmers’ Market

If you’re looking for the freshest ingredients possible, check out Jardins St-Léon Gardens Farmer’s Market. They started off as a youth gardening project, and have since grown into a household name across Manitoba, selling locally-grown and homemade products from over 200 local businesses. You’ll find everything from juicy, just-picked fruits and vegetables to fresh baked goods. Open daily.

When : Monday to Saturday 9am-9pm, Sunday & Holidays 9am-6pm

Where : 419 St Mary’s Rd, Winnipeg, MB R2M 3K5

https://www.stleongardens.com/

Country Root’s Market & Garden

They are a market and garden center that carries fresh local produce July through October. In spring and early summer, they carry all kinds of garden plants, annuals and perennials for your garden. Fresh produce at great prices. 

When : Monday to Saturday 9am-6pm, Sunday 11am-5pm

Where : 1577 Henderson Hwy, Winnipeg, MB R2G 1N6

Follow them on Instagram for updates.

Wolseley Farmers’ Market

The Wolseley Farmer’s Market has been bringing together the Wolseley neighbourhood on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the summer for several years now. Vegetables, grass-fed beef, rainbow trout, fresh bread, vegan goodies, skincare products, and knife sharpening are just some of what you will find at the Wolseley Farmer’s Market.

Season starts : June 7, 2022 till October 25, 2022

When : Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3-6.30pm

Where : Robert A. Steen Community Centre (behind Laura Secord School), 980 Palmerston Ave

https://robertasteencc.ca/community/wolseley-farmers-market/

Follow them on Instagram or Facebook for more updates.

The Wellness Institute Farmers’ Market

We have a range of vendors lined up to bring local, fresh foods to our friends and neighbours. Bring home the best of the season from our market such as: fresh produce (fruits and veggies), baked goods, honey, gluten free products, quinoa and more.

Season starts : July 19, 2022 till September 27, 2022

When : Tuesdays, 9.30am-2pm

Where : Outside the front entrance of the Wellness Institute at 1075 Leila Avenue

https://wellnessinstitute.ca/farmers-market/

Transcona BIZ Community Markets (Night Market)

This year includes popular handmade vendors as well as some new vendors to discover across 2 night market dates and 9 day markets (on Thursday). Previous vendors include L.D.B Designs, Jonathan & Liudmila’s Family Veggie Market, and the Old Church Bakery. Expect dog treats, preserves, hot drink mixes, skincare products and more.

Season starts : June 23, 2022

When : July 13, August 17, Wednesdays, 5-8pm

Where : Parking lot of Transcona Christian Reformed Church, 131 Victoria Avenue West

https://transconabiz.ca/events/community-markets/

Le Marché St. Norbert Farmers’ Market

Check out Manitoba’s largest farmers’ market with over 200 active members in their cooperative. Open year round on Saturdays (8am-2pm) and Wednesdays (3-7pm). Parking is $2 and go to community programming and lot maintenance.

Season starts : Year round

When : Wednesdays, 3-7pm

Where : 3514 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, MB R3V 1A1

• Enter through the St. Norbert Community Centre entrance to find the parking at the east (back) of the market.
• Winter parking is free
• There is considerable street parking near and around the market. Please be careful to not park in front of resident driveways.

https://stnorbertfarmersmarket.ca/

South Osborne Farmers’ Market

The South Osborne Farmers’ Market offers a wide variety of locally raised meats, spray-free organic vegetables and fruits from their farmer members, plus dozens of vendors selling local honey, sourdough bread, baked goods, preserves, handicrafts and much more. The market also features live music from local musicians, kids’ craft activities and a beer garden. In addition, the market hosts a number of grassroots initiatives related to local food and food issues throughout the year.

Season starts : Mid-June to late September

When : Wednesdays, 4-8pm, rain or shine

Where : Outdoor rink beside the Lord Roberts Community Centre, 725 Kylemore Ave, Winnipeg, MB R3L 1B8

• Limited onsite public parking spots at the Lord Roberts Community Centre (adjacent to the soccer field)
• Some street parking available to the public 

https://www.fireweedfoodcoop.ca/aboutmarket

Selkirk Port D.O.G Days Market

The Selkirk Port D.O.G Days Market is a lunchtime destination for people to get outside and enjoy the summer. The market runs the last two Wednesdays in July & every Wednesday in August. From fresh produce to freshly baked goods to handmade jewelry and exquisite sports collectibles, the market is a treasure trove of appetizing treats and fun finds.

Season starts : July 21, 2022

When : Wednesdays, 10am-2pm, rain or shine

Where : Selkirk Waterfront, Superior Avenue, Selkirk, MB R1A 1N6

https://www.myselkirk.ca/market/

West Broadway Farmers’ Market

The West Broadway Farmers’ Market offers affordable vegetables sourced from a local farm, and features local vendors selling their crafts and products. Summer months only.

Season starts : July 7, 2022 to September 2022

When : Wednesdays, 2-4pm

Where : Inside the Edward Carriere Community Rink, 185 Young Street

https://westbroadway.mb.ca/programs/good-food-club/west-broadway-farmers-market

Good Food Club Mini Market

This affordable market provides the opportunity for guests to purchase locally made goods, meats, cheeses, and Good Food Boxes filled with fresh fruits and vegetables.

Season starts : October to June

When : Every second Wednesday, 2-4pm

Where : Inside the gymnasium at 185 Young Street

Downtown Winnipeg Farmers’ Market

Find fresh and local vegetables, baking, preserves, meat, crafts, jewelry, and other food and artisan items at this year-round Farmers’ Market in the heart of downtown.

Season starts : Year round, held outdoors during June to September, otherwise held indoors from October to May

When : Thursdays, 10am-2.30pm

Where : Outdoors market at Manitoba Hydro Place (360 Portage Ave), indoors at Cityplace (333 St. Mary Ave)

https://downtownwinnipegbiz.com/signature_events/downtown-farmers-market/

DCC Summer Market

Formerly the Farmers’ & Artisans’ Outdoor Market, Dakota Community Centre has rebranded it to the Summer Market. This event will continue to have various vendors with the possibility of food trucks and live entertainment. It’s a great way to spend some time outside and support your local community!

Season starts : June 2, 2022

When : June 2, 16, 30, July 14, 28, August 11, 25 (Subject to change)

Where : Dakota Fieldhouse Lot, next to Dakota Community Centre (1188 Dakota St, Winnipeg, MB R2N 3T8)

https://dakotacc.com/223/markets

Transcona BIZ Community Markets

This year includes popular handmade vendors as well as some new vendors to discover across 9 day and 2 night market dates (on Wednesdays only). Previous vendors include L.D.B Designs, Jonathan & Liudmila’s Family Veggie Market, and the Old Church Bakery. Expect dog treats, preserves, hot drink mixes, skincare products and more.

When : Thursdays, 10am-2pm

Follow them on Instagram  for updates.

River Heights Farmers’ Market

Come join us in supporting local business and find great products from a variety of vendors. Get your knife sharpened, buy fresh produce and homemade treats.

Season starts : July 8, 2022 till Sept 30, 2022

When : Fridays, 12-5pm

Where : River Heights site parking lot, 1370 Grosvenor Ave, Winnipeg, MB R3M 0P2

https://corydoncc.com/special-events/farmers-market/

The Village at Pineridge Hollow Farmers’ Market

With so many vendors to choose from, The Village has a diverse selection of incredible vendors from spring until fall. Each vendor grows, makes or crafts their own product right here in Manitoba. They offer a variety of fresh produce and hand-made goods that you and your family can enjoy. Featured at the market are fresh, locally grown produce, a variety of food products such as bread, perogies, preserves, quinoa, kimchi and so much more.

Season starts : July 1, 2022 till October 22, 2022

When : Fridays 2-8pm, Saturdays 9am-3pm

Where : 67086 Heatherdale Road, Box 274 (Oakbank), detailed directions here

https://www.pineridgehollow.com/pages/the-village-farmers-market

Check their Instagram for the latest updates. 

Selkirk Ave Farmers Market

Get fresh produce, baked goods and handmade products from your local crafters at Powers Park (The Bell Tower). Healthy food baskets at $10.

Season starts: 17 June, 2022 till Aug 26, 2022

When : Fridays 2-6pm

Where : On Selkirk and Powers by the Bell Tower, 509 Selkirk Ave, Winnipeg, MB 

Follow them on Facebook for updates.

Beausejour Farmers’ Market

Hot food, fresh baking, local vegetables, crafts, live music and more.

Season starts: June till September

When : Fridays 2-7 pm

Where : Green Oak Gardens, on Hwy 44, 2 km East of Beausejour 

Dawson Trail Farmers’ Market

The Dawson Trail Markets invite you to stop and explore these communities while you enjoy some great food and amazing vendors at our farmers markets this summer. Rain or shine we will have fresh produce, baking, jams and preserves and amazing makers and specialty retailers.

Season starts: July till September

When : Fridays 3-7pm

Where : In front of the Richer Inn, Hwy #1 East and 302

https://dawsontrailmarkets.com/richer-2022-farmers-market/

Bronx Park Farmer’s Market

An open air market host to a wide variety of bakers, farmers and artisans. Their vendors include Fairlane Farms, Zhoda Farms, Loewen’s Family Growers, The Crafty Viking, Sharpening by the Hand of Gord, The Jangle Sisters Jewelry and many more.

Season starts : Every Saturday until the last Saturday in September

When : Saturdays, 9am-2pm

Where : 720 Henderson Hwy, Winnipeg, MB R2K 0Z5

https://market.bronxpark.ca/content.php?navigation_id=2469

Check their Facebook page for the latest updates + contests. 

Please note that some of these markets are dependent on weather. Additionally, changes do occur from time to time so please check the links provided and make sure they’re open before you head out.

As a newly transplanted Canadian who married a local Pegger, my goal with We Are Winnipeg is to explore everything Winnipeg and Manitoba has to offer!

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10 Best Farmer’s Markets in Winnipeg

Winnipeg is the capital and largest city in the province of Manitoba, Canada. The city has a thriving agricultural industry, and as a result, it has a vibrant farmer’s market scene. Winnipeg’s farmer’s markets are places where local farmers, artisans, and food vendors gather to sell their wares. The markets provide an opportunity for people to buy fresh, locally grown produce and other handmade goods, and support their local community.

One of the most popular farmer’s markets in Winnipeg is the St. Norbert Farmer’s Market. The market is located on the grounds of the historic St. Norbert Monastery, just south of the city. The market runs from May to October and is open on Saturdays from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm. The St. Norbert Farmer’s Market is a true community hub, featuring over 150 vendors selling everything from fresh fruits and vegetables to locally made crafts and artisanal products.

The St. Norbert Farmer’s Market has a strong focus on sustainability and supporting local farmers. Many of the vendors are small-scale farmers and artisans from the surrounding area, and the market provides them with an opportunity to sell their products directly to consumers. The market also features a number of food vendors, selling a variety of prepared foods made with local ingredients. Visitors can enjoy fresh-baked bread, homemade jams and jellies, and a variety of other delicious treats.

In addition to the St. Norbert Farmer’s Market, Winnipeg has several other farmer’s markets that are worth checking out. The Downtown Winnipeg Farmer’s Market is open on Thursdays from June to October, and features over 50 vendors selling fresh produce, baked goods, and handmade crafts. The market is located in the heart of the city, making it easily accessible to downtown residents and workers.

Another popular farmer’s market in Winnipeg is the South Osborne Farmer’s Market . This market is open on Wednesdays from June to October, and features a variety of vendors selling fresh produce, meats, and baked goods. The market also has a strong focus on sustainability, and many of the vendors use organic and sustainable farming practices.

Winnipeg’s farmer’s markets are not just places to buy fresh produce and handmade goods; they are also community gathering places. The markets are a great place to meet your neighbors, catch up with friends, and enjoy live music and other entertainment. Many of the markets also feature educational programming, such as cooking demonstrations and workshops on gardening and sustainable living.

Overall, the farmer’s market scene in Winnipeg is vibrant and diverse. Whether you are looking for fresh, locally grown produce, handmade crafts, or just a fun community gathering, there is a farmer’s market in Winnipeg that will meet your needs. So why not take a stroll through one of Winnipeg’s farmer’s markets this weekend and see what all the fuss is about?

Below is a list of the 10 best farmer’s markets in Winnipeg, including dates, times and contact information:

Winnipeg Farmer’s Markets

St. Norbert Farmers’ Market:

The St. Norbert Farmer’s Market is a vibrant and bustling outdoor market located in the picturesque St. Norbert neighbourhood of Winnipeg. This market is a true celebration of local food and culture, with a wide variety of fresh produce, baked goods, crafts, and more.

The market operates every Saturday from early May until late October, and is open from 8:00am to 3:00pm. Visitors to the market can enjoy live music, sample local treats, and browse the stalls of over 100 vendors.

For more information about the St. Norbert Farmer’s Market, including vendor listings and special events, visit their website at https://www.stnorbertfarmersmarket.ca/ or contact them by phone at (204) 275-8349. Whether you’re a local looking for the freshest produce, or a visitor hoping to experience the best of Winnipeg’s local culture, the St. Norbert Farmer’s Market is not to be missed.

Downtown Farmers’ Market:

The Downtown Winnipeg Farmers’ Market is a vibrant community event that brings together local farmers, artisans, and food vendors to showcase their wares in the heart of the city. The market features a wide variety of fresh produce, handmade crafts, baked goods, and other artisanal products.

The market runs every Thursday from June to October, between the hours of 10:00 am and 3:00 pm. It is located in the heart of downtown Winnipeg, at the corner of Edmonton Street and Graham Avenue.

For more information about the Downtown Winnipeg Farmers’ Market, including vendor information and upcoming events, visit their website at downtownwinnipegbiz.com/farmers-market , or contact them directly at (204) 958-4640 or [email protected] .

South Osborne Farmers’ Market:

South Osborne Farmer’s Market is a community-driven market located in Winnipeg, Canada . Every year, the market brings together local farmers, artisans, and food vendors to offer a unique shopping experience for visitors. With a focus on fresh, healthy, and sustainable products, the market is the perfect destination for anyone who is looking for high-quality, locally-sourced goods.

The South Osborne Farmer’s Market takes place every Wednesday from 4 pm to 8 pm, starting in June and running until September. The market is located at the Lord Roberts Community Centre parking lot, at the corner of Nassau Street and Osborne Street.

For more information about the market, including vendor lists and upcoming events, you can visit their website at www.sofm.ca . You can also contact the market directly by email at [email protected] . Don’t miss out on this fantastic opportunity to support local farmers and small businesses while enjoying delicious food and great company!

Wolseley Farmers’ Market:

The Wolseley Farmers’ Market is a community market in the heart of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Located at 48 Mulvey Avenue, this market offers a diverse selection of fresh, local produce, artisanal goods, and handmade crafts.

The market is open every Tuesday from June through to October, from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Visitors can explore a wide range of vendors selling everything from seasonal fruits and vegetables to honey, jams, baked goods, and handcrafted jewelry.

The Wolseley Farmers’ Market is an excellent place to support local farmers and small businesses, connect with your community, and enjoy the outdoors. Visitors can also enjoy live music, food trucks, and other special events throughout the season.

For more information about the Wolseley Farmers’ Market, including vendor inquiries, you can visit their website at https://www.wolseleyfarmersmarket.com/ or email them at [email protected] .

Selkirk Port D.O.G. Days Market

Selkirk Port D.O.G Days Market is a vibrant farmers’ market located in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Featuring a wide variety of fresh, locally grown produce, homemade crafts, and unique artisanal goods, this market is a must-visit destination for anyone who loves supporting local businesses and enjoying the best that Manitoba has to offer.

The market is held every Saturday from June to September, running from 9:00am to 1:00pm. It is located at the corner of Manitoba Ave and Waterfront Drive in Selkirk, just a short drive from Winnipeg. Visitors can enjoy free parking, live music, and a friendly atmosphere while they browse the market’s many stalls.

For more information about the Selkirk Port D.O.G Days Market, including vendor applications and upcoming events, you can visit their website at www.selkirkportdogdays.ca or email them at [email protected] . Don’t miss your chance to discover the best of Manitoba’s local produce and handmade goods at this fantastic market!

Country Roots Market & Garden Market

Country Roots Market & Garden Market is a great farmers’ market located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, that showcases a variety of locally grown and produced goods. From fresh vegetables and fruits to artisanal crafts and homemade baked goods, visitors can find a wide array of high-quality products that are both delicious and sustainable.

The market operates seasonally, opening on June 1st and running until October 31st. It is open every Tuesday from 11:00am to 3:00pm, rain or shine. Located at 329 St. Mary’s Road, Winnipeg, MB, the market is easily accessible by car or public transportation.

Visitors are encouraged to come and meet the local farmers and vendors, learn about their farming and production practices, and support the local community. Whether you’re looking for fresh ingredients for a home-cooked meal, unique handmade gifts, or simply a fun day out with family and friends, Country Roots Market & Garden Market is a must-visit destination.

For more information, you can contact the market organizers at [email protected] or visit their website at www.countryrootsmarket.ca .

Transcona Biz Farmers’ Market:

The Transcona Biz Farmers’ Market is a community-focused market that is open on Thursdays from June to September. The market is located at Transcona Centennial Square, 135 Regent Ave W, and it is open from 3 pm to 7 pm. The market features vendors selling fresh produce, meat, baked goods, and handmade crafts. For more information, you can visit their website at https://transconabiz.ca/farmers-market/ .

Garden City Farmers’ Market:

The Garden City Farmers’ Market is a small market that is open on Saturdays from June to September. The market is located at 250 Lodge Ave, and it is open from 9 am to 1 pm. The market features vendors selling fresh produce, baked goods, and other locally-made products. For more information, you can visit their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/GardenCityFarmersMarket/ .

North End Farmers’ Market:

The North End Farmers’ Market is a small market that is open on Saturdays from July to September. The market is located at 1034 Main St, and it is open from 10 am to 2 pm. The market features vendors selling fresh produce, baked goods, and other locally-made products. For more information, you can visit their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/northendfarmersmarket/ .

Corydon Farmers’ Market:

The Corydon Farmer’s Market is a vibrant community gathering place located in the heart of Winnipeg’s Corydon Avenue. The market offers a wide variety of fresh, locally grown produce, handmade crafts, and artisanal goods from over 100 vendors.

The market runs from early June until late September on Sundays from 9am to 2pm, rain or shine. It’s a great place to stock up on fresh fruits and vegetables, sample local honey, browse handmade jewelry, or grab a delicious hot breakfast or lunch. It can be found at 725 Corydon Avenue in Winnipeg and can be contacted via email at [email protected] or through their website at www.corydonfarmersmarket.org . So come on down and support your local farmers and artisans while enjoying the vibrant energy of the Corydon neighborhood!

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Direct Farm Manitoba is actively involved in advocating for the interests of its member markets and farmers.  In addition to this, our members have access to a number of other important benefits, including a farm or market profile on DFM’s website, promotion of the direct marketing sector throughout the season, and special events and programs.

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13 Reasons Winnipeg Is An Amazing Summer Destination

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Want to know a crafty Canadian travel secret? Winnipeg, the capital city of Manitoba, might be renowned as a winter destination, but it absolutely shines come summer. Don’t believe me? During my September press trip, temperatures passed 100 degrees Fahrenheit! Local restaurants overflowing with regional produce and fresh flowers are everywhere. 

Here are some of my favorite summertime things to check out in Winnipeg.

1. The Forks

The Forks is where the Assiniboine and Red Rivers meet. Once an essential trade location for Indigenous people, it’s now a cultural hub with a bustling market, fabulous restaurants, and cool shops (including a little outpost of McNally Robinson , one of Western Canada’s best independent bookshops). During summer, visitors can take a leisurely stroll along the riverbanks, enjoy a river cruise, and partake in various outdoor activities such as biking, skateboarding, and yoga by the river. During my visit, I stayed at the Inn at the Forks and I could see a massive art installation being placed from my bedroom window.

2. The Canadian Museum For Human Rights

Located on the edge of The Forks, the Canadian Museum for Human Rights is home to thought-provoking exhibits and immersive displays. This architecturally striking museum is dedicated to promoting human rights awareness and education. Visitors will gain insights into the struggles of human rights advocates and leave with a profound understanding of the importance of justice. While you could easily spend an entire day here, I had less than 2 hours to explore. I nearly didn’t go in, as I thought such a short time wouldn’t be worth it. I’m so glad I changed my mind, as even a quick visit here is remarkable.

3. Summer Festivals

Winnipeg is renowned for its summer festivals celebrating art, music, and multiculturalism. The Winnipeg Fringe Festival , an annual event in July, showcases an array of performances by local and international artists. Folklorama , another highlight, is the world’s largest and longest-running multicultural festival. Guests can savor diverse cuisines, experience cultural dances, and explore pavilions representing different countries.

However, my personal favorite is the Winnipeg Folk Festival . You might think this because I’m a big folk music fan — which I am! However, there is a special place in my heart for this nonprofit organization because of a music event I didn’t attend. In the spring of 2020, just before the pandemic canceled all public events, the festival received its promotional sweatshirts. Talk about bad timing! Suddenly, there was no festival to sell them at and they were stuck with boxes of unusable goods — or so they thought. Fans like myself quickly snapped them up as a fun souvenir of what might have been. This is the kind of passionate community spirit you can expect at any Winnipeg festival.

4. Red River Ex

For a classic summer experience, the Red River Ex (short for “exhibition”) offers fun-filled entertainment for all ages. This annual fair features thrilling rides, games, live performances, and classic fair food (including plenty of delicious fried things on sticks). If you visit in early September, the Fall Fair will give you a mini-look at the kind of rides and fun you can expect at the summer ex.

5. Manitoba Legislative Building

Love history and architecture? Embark on a free guided tour of the stunning Manitoba Legislative Building, an architectural masterpiece adorned with golden statues and intricate designs. After you’re done, take things outside and follow a DIY-guided tour of the plants, art, and symbols throughout the legislature’s gardens. 

6. Assiniboine Park Zoo

For nature lovers, Assiniboine Park is a true paradise. It boasts lush gardens, scenic walking trails, and tranquil picnic spots, perfect for an idyllic summer day. The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden , with its stunning collection of bronze sculptures, is a must-see. You can also check out the statue of Winnie the Pooh . This beloved children’s character was a real-life bear and he was named after the city of Winnipeg.

The Assiniboine Park Zoo provides an opportunity to encounter captivating wildlife from all around the globe (including bears, just like Winnie), making it an excellent family-friendly outing.

7. WAG-Qaumajuq

WAG (Winnipeg Art Gallery)-Qaumajuq features what is described as “an impressive collection of over 27,000 artworks spanning centuries, cultures, and media, including the largest public collection of contemporary Inuit art in the world.” Keep an eye out for special summer exhibitions and events, which add extra excitement to any visit. Throughout 2023, the big attraction is Headlines: The Art of the News Cycle , which celebrates 150 years of the Winnipeg Free Press.

8. Grand Beach Provincial Park

During the sweltering summer months, Grand Beach Provincial Park offers a refreshing escape just an hour’s drive north of Winnipeg. This iconic beach on the shores of Lake Winnipeg (the sixth largest lake in Canada) offers soft, white sandy shores, sand dunes that reach 40 feet high, and warm waters. It’s the perfect spot for swimming, picnicking, beach volleyball, and building sandcastles. The scenic boardwalk is ideal for a leisurely stroll.

9. Exchange District

Wander through the historic Exchange District , known for its well-preserved architecture and vibrant arts scene. This area was at the heart of the landmark Winnipeg General Strike of 1919, and the moving public art here commemorates the protest. Visitors can explore this trendy neighborhood’s art galleries, boutique shops, and unique eateries. 

The Nonsuch Brewing Co. is a fantastic spot to grab a brew and a bite. The indoor space is cool, cozy, and funky, with an outdoor patio for sun lovers. Their cheeseburger — featuring a brisket and chuck-smashed patty, cheddar cheese, caramelized onions, and dill aioli on a potato roll — may be the best in the city.

10. Saint Boniface And The French Quarter

Yes, there’s vibrant French history and culture in Canada that’s not in Quebec! Explore the nooks and crannies of Saint Boniface, the city’s French-speaking district. Visit the Saint-Boniface Cathedral, stroll through charming streets filled with boutiques and eateries, check out the city’s French bookshop , and learn about the area’s Francophone history.

11. Winnipeg Beach Provincial Park

As the name suggests, Winnipeg Beach Provincial Park is located on the shores of Lake Winnipeg, albeit in a different location from Grand Beach Provincial Park. Visitors enjoy swimming, sunbathing, and beachcombing on nearly 2 miles of sandy beach. The area is also home to the Winnipeg Beach Campground, which has 120 full-service sites.

12. Goldeyes Baseball Game

One of the best bargains in the city, you can catch a Winnipeg Goldeyes baseball game at Shaw Park for as little as $12. Tickets are typically sold in a “summer pass” of five digital vouchers that you can mix and match (so you and four family members can all attend one game and use up all the vouchers at once, or you can go to five different games on your own). Spectators love the lively atmosphere, the craft beer corner featuring an ever-changing roster of made-in-Manitoba beers, and the classic ballpark treats.

13. St. Norbert Farmers’ Market

Now celebrating its 35th year, the St. Norbert Farmers’ Market is the largest market in Manitoba. As a nonprofit cooperative, it is focused on supporting small producers. The year-round operation features over 200 local makers, bakers, and growers. Everything sold at the combination indoor/outdoor space is made, baked, crafted, and grown in the province. 

While it’s nearly impossible to recommend just one vendor as a must-visit, I have to throw my support behind Kyle’s Icelandic Vinarterta . Winnipeg is home to one of the world’s largest Icelandic communities and vinartertas are an Icelandic dessert. Imagine thin layers of a flat biscuit covered in spiced fruit preserves, stacked upon each other, then wrapped in plastic. After a few days, the biscuits are soft, the flavors are well-developed, and you have a wildly delicious cake. I found it to be the perfect travel snack: It was filling, easy to carry around and re-wrap so things didn’t get too sticky, and not too sweet.

Related Reading:

• 9 Things I Wish I Knew Before Watching The Polar Bears Migrate In Churchill, Manitoba
• 7 Reasons To Visit The Charming Lakefront Town Of Gimli, Manitoba, Canada
• 5 Reasons This Is My Favorite Neighborhood To Visit In Winnipeg

Vanessa Chiasson is an award-winning freelance writer, editor, and blogger from Canada bringing warmth and depth to travel and human interest narratives. In the industry since 2012, Vanessa coaches writers from all backgrounds, areas of focus, and experience levels on developing business strategies that support their artistic endeavors. She chronicles her cozy travel adventures at TurnipseedTravel .

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Red River Farmers' Market

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There’s A Reason For Every Season

From Benito to Swan River to Winnipegosis and beyond, there are recreational opportunities for every season!

A reason for every season!

I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to the Swan Valley and surrounding communities. From San Clara to Grand Rapids, Swan River to Winnipegosis and beyond, there are recreational opportunities that are second to none in every season!

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It’s a freak of nature that boggles the mind when you park on this hill. It is said that you defy gravity. 

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Le Marché St Malo & District Farmers' Market

• 123 Rue St Malo, Parking Lot
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Seattle’s Superiority Complex: 21 Snobby Traits

Posted: June 3, 2024 | Last updated: June 3, 2024

Nestled between the Puget Sound and rain-drenched hills, Seattle is a city of unspoken rules, where locals elevate everyday activities into badges of honor. It’s a place where your choice in hiking gear can spark a debate, and your preferred farmers market says more about you than your ZIP code. Ever found yourself silently judging someone’s paper straw technique or feeling a surge of pride for correctly pronouncing “Pike Place”? Then welcome to Seattle, a city where the quirks are as abundant as the evergreens.

1. Coffee Connoisseurship

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Here, drinking coffee is a sacred ritual. Anything less than a meticulously crafted, barista-signed work of art is simply unworthy of their sophisticated palates.

2. Craft Beer Elitism

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Seattleites take their beer as seriously as their coffee. Your average macro brew? Please, that’s for tourists. Here, it’s all about the obscure, the artisanal, and the micro.

3. Tech Brand Loyalty

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In the city that birthed giants like Amazon and Microsoft, flaunting any tech not born of Silicon Valley or Seattle itself is practically sacrilege.

4. Outdoor Gear Fashion

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Wearing outdoor gear as everyday fashion is not just accepted, it’s expected. And not just any gear—it has to scream “I could climb Mount Rainier in this.”

5. Music Scene Pride

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Claiming to have seen Nirvana in a dingy club before they were big, or casually mentioning your folk band’s gig at a local dive bar, is standard conversational fare.

6. Recreational Equipment Snobbery

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Owning the latest, most eco-friendly kayak, bike, or hiking boots is a must. Bonus points if you’ve actually used them more than once.

7. Farmers Market One-upmanship

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Shopping exclusively at farmers markets isn’t just a preference; it’s a competitive sport. And heaven forbid you admit to buying vegetables at a grocery store.

8. Artisan Everything

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If it’s mass-produced, Seattleites aren’t interested. From chocolate to cheese, if it’s not handcrafted by someone you could potentially meet at a local cafe, why bother?

9. Sustainability Snobs

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Driving anything but a hybrid or electric vehicle is looked down upon, and not having a compost bin is akin to a mortal sin.

10. Sourdough Superiority

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Baking (and bragging about) your own sourdough bread became a pandemic hobby that Seattleites refuse to give up. Store-bought bread is for the unenlightened.

11. Vintage Store Veterans

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Finding the perfect flannel or retro band tee in a vintage store isn’t just lucky; it’s a skill that’s highly respected.

12. Thrift Store Name-Dropping

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It’s not just about thrifting; it’s about where you thrift. The more obscure and local, the better.

13. Passive-Aggressive Politeness

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The art of the polite brush-off, perfected. It’s not rudeness; it’s just the Seattle way.

14. Microclimate Mastery

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Understanding the subtle weather differences between neighborhoods is a point of pride. “You think this is rain? Please, you should see Ballard.”

15. Dog Park Hierarchy

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Your dog’s breed, mixed or pure, and the park you frequent with them is a subtle indicator of your social standing.

16. Craft Coffee Roastery Loyalty

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Being on a first-name basis with your local coffee roaster isn’t just nice, it’s practically a requirement.

17. Bookstore Bibliophiles

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Preferring to buy from local bookstores and having strong opinions on the best ones is a common Seattle snobbery. Amazon? Only for the desperate.

18. Yoga Studio Allegiance

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The yoga studio you belong to says a lot about you, and Seattleites take this very seriously. It’s a lifestyle, not a workout.

19. Brunch Spot Bravado

Weekend brunch is a sacred event, and where you’re seen sipping your mimosa is of utmost importance.

20. Craft Cocktail Critiques

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Being able to critique a craft cocktail with the same vigor as a sommelier assesses a fine wine is a badge of honor.

21. The “Real Seattle” Gatekeeping

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Claiming to know the “real” Seattle and dismissing newer spots as too mainstream is the ultimate snob move.

Embracing Every Quirk

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Seattle’s snobberies are a playful nod to a city rich in culture and pride. Here, every preference is a conversation starter, weaving together a community that finds unity in its unique tastes.

Unveiling the 21 Places Single Women Should Avoid at All Costs

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Traveling solo as a woman? It’s an adventure with its own set of challenges. From street safety to discrimination, some spots are riskier than others. We’ve used the Women’s Danger Index and other resources to craft a guide that helps you choose your destinations wisely. Unveiling the 21 Places Single Women Should Avoid at All Costs

Ghost Roads of America: 12 Haunted Highways with Tales of Terror and Creepy Rest Stops

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Discover chilling tales from the America’s spookiest roads complete with ghostly figures and eerie phenomena in this thrilling guide to paranormal hotspots—perfect for adventure seekers and ghost enthusiasts. Ready for a supernatural road trip? Ghost Roads of America: 12 Haunted Highways with Tales of Terror and Creepy Rest Stops

18 High-Crime Cities in the US You Should Avoid

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American cities dazzle with culture and history, yet rising crime rates demand cautious exploration. This guide ensures you stay informed and safe. 18 High-Crime Cities in the US You Should Avoid

20 Things That Americans Tolerate That Canadians Would Never Accept

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Canadians often find American customs ranging from amusing to astonishing. From the quirky to the confounding, let’s explore the U.S. through a Canadian lens—maple syrup and poutine in hand. Get ready for a journey that’s both odd and insightful, seen from the Great White North. 20 Things That Americans Tolerate That Canadians Would Never Accept

22 of America’s Most Charming Towns

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Hit the road and discover America’s coziest towns, real-life versions of those quaint settings from your favorite novels. Explore charming streets where every storefront tells a story and locals greet everyone with a hello. Ready to dive into the charm? 22 of America’s Most Charming Towns

The post Seattle’s Superiority Complex: 21 Snobby Traits republished on Passing Thru with permission from The Green Voyage .

Featured Image Credit: Shutterstock / Roman Khomlyak.

For transparency, this content was partly developed with AI assistance and carefully curated by an experienced editor to be informative and ensure accuracy.

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