South Perry Farmers' Market

South Perry Farmers' Market stands out for how directly it ties grocery access to the shopping experience: participating vendors accept WIC, alongside credit, debit, and EBT/SNAP cards at the market. In Spokane's Perry District, that makes the market feel practical as much as social, with produce, prepared food, baked goods, flowers, and pantry items all gathered on South Perry Street. The market is also deep into its neighborhood run, celebrating its 23rd season in 2025, which gives it a long footprint in this part of Spokane rather than a pop-up feel.

Why it matters locally

The Perry District is central to how this market defines its role: the South Perry Farmers' Market Association says it contributes to the strength of community in and around the district. That local frame shows up in who sells here and how people pay. Green Bluff fruit comes in through Cherry Hill Orchard & Market, Deer Park flowers arrive from Forbes Farm, and Colbert-grown produce and plant starts come from Green Empire Groffman's Fresh Produce. The market's food-access side is also concrete, with vendors accepting WIC and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program vouchers and market figures listing SNAP, EBT, and Market Match food sales.

What you'll find there

The mix here leans broad and neighborhood-scaled: farm produce and orchard fruit sit alongside hot food, baked goods, flowers, beverages, and a sizable craft bench. Several vendors are rooted in nearby places around Spokane, so the selection reads like a cross-section of the region's small food and maker businesses.

• -Pick up summer berries from Aichele Farms, including strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, and yellow raspberries.
• -Browse Dogwild Farm for sustainably and organically grown produce with a specialty in garlic.
• -Find vegetables from Full Bushel Farm, which has grown for the Spokane area since 2012.
• -Shop Green Empire Groffman's Fresh Produce for Colbert-grown produce and plant starts raised without synthetic amendments.
• -Look for certified organic fruits and vegetables from Tonnemaker Hill Farm.
• -Bring home fruit, vegetables, and apple snaps from Tree To Me / Cherry Shack Orchard.
• -Choose grass fed beef, eggs, honey, fruit, and vegetables from Spring Water Farm.
• -Add fresh local organic gourmet and medicinal mushrooms from Happy Mountain Mushroom.
• -Grab handmade pies with seasonal flavors and local ingredients from Bean & Pie.
• -Take home sourdough bread and baked goods from SeVie's or artisan breads and pastries from Simply Rustic Bakeshop.
• -Order Ethiopian food, tea, coffee, and fresh bread from Amen Ethiopian Cafe.
• -Try street tacos, tamales, quesadillas, elotes, esquites, and aguas frescas from La Huertita Las Delicias de Isa.
• -Cool off with locally produced ice cream and seasonal milk shakes from La Crème Ice Cream Truck's vintage 1970 French HY Van.
• -Pick up farm-grown seasonal blooms from Blùm and Thistle or farm-fresh bouquets from Forbes Farm in Deer Park.
• -Browse Spokane-themed prints, drinkware, apparel, and paper goods from Mad Merica Design.
• -Find locally crafted art and jewelry at A Painted Life Shop.

The market association marks its 23rd season in 2025, a useful cue that this is a recurring seasonal fixture on the South Perry calendar.

Know before you go

No dogs is the clearest rule to plan around before heading to South Perry Street. The market is at 924 South Perry St in the South Perry District, and the directions place it on Perry Street past 9th Avenue. If you're navigating from downtown Spokane, one posted route uses Browne Street, 3rd Avenue, Arthur Street, and Perry Street; other directions are outlined from Spokane Valley, South Spokane, and north Spokane approaches. Restrooms are not available on site, so that is another detail worth handling before arrival.

Payments & SNAP

Credit, debit, and EBT/SNAP cards are accepted at the market, which broadens how shoppers can buy food across different booths. Participating vendors also accept WIC and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program vouchers. The market's community impact figures list $43,722 in SNAP/EBT/Market Match food sales, underscoring that these programs are actively used here rather than listed as an afterthought.