Skip to main content

🥕 Fresh & Local

Farmers Markets on Whidbey Island

Fresh, local, and worth the drive. Whidbey Island has a surprisingly strong market culture for an island its size.

Island Markets

Coupeville Farmers Market

Saturdays, April through October

🕐 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

📍 Coupeville Town Center parking lot, 8th & Alexander St

Fresh produce, flowers, baked goods, crafts, and local vendors. One of the most picturesque markets on the island — right in the heart of historic Coupeville, steps from the wharf and Victorian storefronts. A genuine small-town market with a long-running community feel.

Local tip: Get there by 10:30 — the good bread sells out fast.

South Whidbey Tilth Farmers Market

Saturdays, May through October

🕐 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM

📍 Tilth Farm Campus, Freeland

The most farm-focused market on the island. Produce grown steps from where you're standing, eggs, meat, cheese, preserves, and community. Operated by the South Whidbey Tilth — an agricultural nonprofit that's been farming the island for decades.

Local tip: Bring cash and a cooler.

Oak Harbor Farmers Market

Thursdays, June through September

🕐 3:00 PM – 7:00 PM

📍 Windjammer Park, Oak Harbor

An evening market with local produce, prepared food vendors, flowers, and a relaxed waterfront atmosphere. Thursday evenings in summer, right on the water at Windjammer Park — a good reason to be in Oak Harbor.

Local tip: Thursday evenings in summer — combine with a walk along the waterfront.

Greenbank Farm Market

Select Sundays, summer through fall — check local listings

🕐 Varies by event

📍 Greenbank Farm, 765 Wonn Rd, Greenbank

The historic Greenbank Farm hosts seasonal markets and events on its beautiful grounds at the narrow waist of the island. Part farm store, part gathering place — the loganberry products alone are worth the stop.

Local tip: The farm store is open year-round even when markets aren't running.

What to Expect Each Season

Spring

Markets start reopening in April — asparagus and rhubarb season. A few pop-up markets may appear earlier.

Summer

Peak season. All markets running, berries and corn, strawberry shortcake at every booth.

Fall

Last weeks of the season — winter squash, apples, late tomatoes, and the best dried flowers.

Winter

Most markets closed. Check individual sites for pop-up winter markets and holiday events.

What to Bring

Cash

Many vendors are card-only now too, but cash is always welcome and often faster

Reusable bags

You will buy more than you planned — always

A cooler

Essential for eggs, meat, dairy, and anything you want to last the drive home

An appetite

Most markets have prepared food vendors — breakfast burritos, pastries, hot drinks

See what events are happening this weekend, including any market pop-ups.

This Weekend on Whidbey →