Seventh Place Mall Market

Seventh Place Mall Market sits within the Saint Paul Growers’ Association’s larger market network, tying this downtown St. Paul stop to the organization that runs the Saint Paul Farmers’ Market system. In St. Paul, the market is set at St. Peter & Wabasha Streets, giving it a distinctly central location for weekend shopping. The market operates on Saturdays from 7 AM to 1 PM and Sundays from 8 AM to 1 PM during the season that runs from April 25, 2026 into December. It is one of the city markets connected to an organization with roots going back to Minnesota’s first public farmers’ market, built in 1853 with the help of Vital Guerin.

Why it matters locally

Saint Paul Growers’ Association gives Seventh Place Mall Market a direct link to a long-running local market structure rather than a standalone pop-up operation. That matters in practical terms because the same organization also maintains vendor-facing pages, food assistance information, and a St. Paul office at 290 E. Fifth Street, showing that this market is part of an ongoing regional system for growers and shoppers. The market’s connection to Saint Paul’s public market history is also explicit: the organization traces that history to 1853, when Vital Guerin helped build Minnesota’s first public farmers’ market. Even the vendor materials emphasize “Discover the flavors from your community,” underscoring a local-food focus instead of a general retail mix.

Know before you go

Free parking two blocks away at 420 Prince St. E can shape your visit more than anything else, especially because that lot is open for market customers from 7 AM to 2 PM on Saturdays and Sundays all season long. The market also offers free rides by pedi-cab and golf cart between the lot and the market, which is a useful detail if you are carrying purchases back to your vehicle. If you are driving in, the recommended approach is via Kellogg Boulevard, with Lafayette Street also named in directions for reaching the free parking area. Another planning note is straightforward: dogs are not allowed. The broader Saint Paul market operation also references an indoor market within the Northern Warehouse building at 308 Prince St., a separate site tied to its seasonal setup.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted here, and the market’s food assistance materials point shoppers to Hunger Solutions, ACCESS for Wisconsin residents, and SNAP program resources for using benefits. That makes this market part of a broader food-access system, not just a cash-only weekend stop.