Phinney Farmers Market

Phinney Farmers Market is part of Neighborhood Farmers Markets, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a stated mission to support local agriculture and local food access. In Seattle’s Phinney neighborhood, that mission lands in a weekly market at N 67th Street and Phinney Ave N, using the Phinney Neighborhood Association site as its home base. The market’s season stretches from June into December, with summer Friday hours and a December Saturday date tied to its fall and holiday schedule. That combination gives this market a practical shape: neighborhood-scale shopping backed by a larger organization that runs seven markets for local farmers and food producers only.

Why it matters locally

Neighborhood Farmers Markets says its mission is to support local agriculture and local food access, and Phinney Farmers Market operates inside that same system. Across the organization’s seven markets, the vendor policy is local farmers and food only, with no crafts, which keeps the emphasis on farm and food businesses rather than a mixed street fair format. The organization also notes that its seven markets include well over 100 local farms and roughly 70 artisan food vendors across the network.

Local access is built into the market’s programs as well. The organization accepts EBT/SNAP, Fresh Bucks, and WIC + Senior FMNP through participating farmers, and it runs Market Match and SNAP Market Match programming tied to food access. For Phinney shoppers, that means the market is connected to a larger local-agriculture and food-access structure, not just a standalone weekly stop.

What you'll find there

The clearest through-line here is food: Neighborhood Farmers Markets runs its markets for local farmers and food vendors only, without crafts, and the Phinney market sits within that same vendor mix. Rather than a broad handmade market, expect a food-focused lineup shaped by the organization’s network of farm and artisan food sellers.

• -Neighborhood Farmers Markets’ vendor roster centers local farmers and food producers, not crafts.
• -The broader market network includes well over 100 local farms across seven markets.
• -It also includes roughly 70 artisan food vendors across those markets.
• -The organization maintains a dedicated vendor directory that includes Phinney among its market locations.

Know before you go

The biggest logistical detail is parking: on summer Fridays, the market takes over the upper parking lot of the Phinney Neighborhood Association, so driver parking shifts to the lower lot of the PNA and to street spaces nearby. If you’re arriving by bike, racks are available near the stairs to the PNA, and riders are asked not to ride through the market. Dogs are welcome.

The setting is specific to the PNA campus at N 67th Street and Phinney Ave N, which helps when you’re navigating the block for the first time. Restrooms are not available as a visitor amenity here. Questions on site are routed through the Market Manager booth or Manager’s Tent, both identified as market landmarks.

Payments & SNAP

Phinney Farmers Market accepts SNAP/EBT. It is also connected to Market Match and SNAP Market Match programming, and the broader market organization accepts Fresh Bucks plus WIC + Senior FMNP with participating farmers. Payment methods are presented clearly for visitors, which makes this one of the more plan-ahead-friendly parts of a first visit.