South Perry Farmers' Market - Indoor

WIC is part of the way this market works: participating vendors accept WIC, alongside other nutrition benefits, giving South Perry Farmers' Market - Indoor a clear role in everyday food shopping as well as specialty browsing. In Spokane's South Perry District, the indoor market at 915 S Perry St brings together produce growers, prepared-food vendors, bakers, cider makers, and artists under one neighborhood banner. The vendor roster stretches from Green Bluff fruit to Spokane-made breads, herbal goods, and local flowers, so a single stop can look like dinner ingredients, pantry staples, and a few crafted extras.

Why it matters locally

The South Perry Farmers' Market Association marks its 23rd season in 2025, which places this market squarely in the ongoing life of the Perry neighborhood rather than as a short-term pop-up. Its own materials tie the market to the South Perry District and the wider Perry District, grounding it in a specific Spokane corridor along Perry Street.

That local footprint also shows up in who sells here and how people pay. The vendor mix includes farms and makers from Spokane, Green Bluff, Deer Park, Chattaroy, Colbert, and Spangle, connecting nearby growing areas and small producers to shoppers in one place. Participating vendors accept WIC and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program vouchers, and the market accepts credit, debit, and EBT/SNAP cards.

What you'll find there

The lineup leans broad rather than narrow: farms, orchard fruit, breads, global prepared foods, flowers, pantry goods, and a sizable craft bench all appear in the same market. That makes this one of those stops where shoppers can build a meal, add a bouquet, and leave with a pantry item or handmade piece from a Spokane-area maker.

• -Pick up strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, and yellow raspberries from AICHELE FARMS.
• -Find cherries and raspberries from CHERRY HILL ORCHARD & MARKET, a Green Bluff family farm since 1998.
• -Shop vegetables from FULL BUSHEL FARM, which has grown for the Spokane area since 2012.
• -Browse fresh produce and plant starts from GREEN EMPIRE GROFFMAN'S FRESH PRODUCE, grown in Colbert without synthetic amendments.
• -Look for organic produce from MIDNIGHT ACRES and certified organic fruits and vegetables from TONNEMAKER HILL FARM.
• -Bring home grass fed beef, eggs, honey, fruit, and vegetables from SPRING WATER FARM.
• -Add gourmet and medicinal mushrooms from HAPPY MOUNTAIN MUSHROOM.
• -Choose sourdough and rustic loaves from SEVIE'S, SIMPLY RUSTIC BAKESHOP, or VIVA ULTRA BREAD.
• -Save room for desserts from A TABLESPOON OF SWEET, including macarons, breads, and cookies.
• -Try handmade pies with seasonal flavors and local ingredients from BEAN & PIE.
• -Order Ethiopian food, tea, coffee, and fresh bread from AMEN ETHIOPIAN CAFE.
• -Eat street tacos, tamales, quesadillas, elotes, esquites, and aguas frescas at LA HUERTITA LAS DELICIAS DE ISA.
• -Sip craft hard cider from LIBERTY CIDERWORKS or WHEEL LINE CIDER.
• -Take home farm flowers from BLÙM AND THISTLE or seasonal bouquets from FORBES FARM in Deer Park.
• -Browse Spokane-themed prints, drinkware, apparel, and paper goods from MAD MERICA DESIGN.

The market association is also celebrating its 23rd season in 2025.

Know before you go

No dogs is the clearest visit rule here, so plan to leave pets at home before heading to 915 S Perry St. Restrooms are not available, another detail that can shape how long you stay and whether you want to make this a quick produce run or a longer food-and-browsing stop. The market sits in the South Perry District on Perry Street, and the directions reference nearby routes and landmarks including 9th Avenue, Southeast Boulevard, and Liberty Park Florist, which helps place it within the neighborhood street grid. Payment methods are clearly established on site, which matters if you're combining farm shopping with prepared food purchases.

Payments & SNAP

Credit, debit, and EBT/SNAP cards are accepted at the market. Participating vendors also accept WIC and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program vouchers, widening access beyond standard card payments. The market's community impact materials also reference SNAP, EBT, and Market Match food sales, underscoring that nutrition benefits are an active part of shopping here.