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1 / 20Photo courtesy of Photo by a Google Maps contributorFarmers Market
Marquette, Michigan
24
Downtown Marquette Farmers Market ties its shopper resources to the Michigan Farmers Market Association, a useful signal for a market that also runs multiple food-assistance programs and a packed seasonal calendar. In Marquette, the market’s main setup centers on the Marquette Commons at 112 S. Third Street, with a separate Wednesday night market on the 100 block of West Washington Street. The regular season stretches from May into November, with Saturday morning hours anchoring the market and Wednesday evenings adding a second downtown shopping window in summer. The vendor roster reaches 24 farms and producers, with a strong lean toward produce, meat, eggs, maple, flowers, mushrooms, and plant starts.
Food assistance is built into how this market operates: shoppers can use a Bridge Card for SNAP, EBT, or P-EBT, along with WIC Project FRESH, Senior Market Fresh coupons, Double Up Food Bucks, and Food as Medicine vouchers. That breadth matters because the market is not limited to a single weekly setup. It runs a Saturday morning season at the Marquette Commons, a Wednesday Night Market in summer, and additional seasonal programming including a Thanksgiving Market and Yule Market. The market also partners on children’s programming through Power of Produce and Partridge Creek Farm, and it hosts recipe sampling through Marquette Alger RESA Health Education’s Food Navigator program.
Produce drives the mix here, but the vendor lineup also branches into meat, maple, eggs, flowers, mushrooms, fibers, skin care, and CSA pickups, which gives the market a clearly farm-first profile. Saturday shoppers in particular can work across staple groceries and a few more specialized stands without leaving the plaza.
Beyond shopping, the calendar includes Saturday yoga with Pinecone Yoga Institue, a children’s Power of Produce program facilitated by Partridge Creek Farm, recipe sampling through the Food Navigator program, and special events such as a Halloween market day and an art market.
No dogs are allowed at the market, and pets left in a vehicle may be reported to the Marquette City Police Department. There is a doggie hitch on the west end of the plaza near the bike station, which matters if you arrive on foot through downtown before entering the market area. Parking changes a bit by market day. For Saturday market hours, shoppers can use the Commons parking lot on the north side of the plaza or the Pathways Community Mental Health lot on the south side; on weekdays, public parking in the Pathways lot starts after 5 p.m., while Wednesday night shoppers can also use the North Main Street lot and nearby street parking. Restrooms are not available on site.
SNAP is accepted here through Bridge Card, including SNAP, EBT, and P-EBT. The market also accepts WIC Project FRESH, Senior Market Fresh coupons, Double Up Food Bucks, and Food as Medicine vouchers, making this one of the more flexible grocery-shopping setups in downtown Marquette.
Saturday market: customers can park on the north side of the plaza in the Commons parking lot, or on the south side in the Pathways Community Mental Health parking lot (public parking in Pathways lot is only available after 5 PM on weekdays and during market hours on Saturdays). Wednesday night market: customers can park on the north side of the plaza in the Commons parking lot, in the North Main Street lot, or in available street parking on nearby blocks.
ATM is on site. Gift cards can be purchased and redeemed at the Information Booth during regular market hours.
May – November
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5.0 average from 5 reviews on Google
This is one of the best farmers markets I've been to! Such a great variety of local products, art, food, veggies, coffee, cookies, soap, lotion, baked goods, ceramic gifts, wooden cutting boards and gorgeous wooden art pieces, kambucha, cider, apples, garlic, bread....and more and more and more. It was awesome- you should go!!!
What a great farmers market. Lots more produce and food goods than crafts which makes it a big win in my book. I estimate as many as 50 vendors participated.
Glad I waited to review! Early in the outdoor season there isn't as much produce out (product of UP weather). Mid and late season is great! There are a few bigger producers you can always count on for farmers market staples including fresh veg, herbs, eggs and meat. Lots of smaller producers including at least one mushroom producer usually.
Fruits and veggies! Soaps and crafts! Cookies and coffee! This cute little market has something for everyone. I really enjoyed the gourmet mushroom selection. No eating and drinking at the market during Covid times! Keep your mask on, keep a distance, and keep some cash in your wallet because there's a lot of goodies here!
Loved the Farmers Market! I met the nicest people and vendors while there on an NMU visit. I was impressed at the number of vendors and the variety of items, art, soaps, lotions, oils, flowers, fruits and veggies, meats, all kinds of food, etc being sold. They have a beautiful area/setting where they set up with lots of parking areas surrounding them.
Source: Google Maps. We display a curated selection of recent and substantive reviews. See all reviews on Google →
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