Subiaco Station Street Markets

Great falafel stand. Huge veggie market. Almost too busy on Sunday but if one line’s too long, jump in another! Lots to look at.

Was very disappointed to hear that they are closing this small market and replacing something different and diverse with yet another cookie cutter same same megaplex. Very disappointed with the short term vision of the council.

Get in quickly Unilocalers as the local Council has finally approved a new Coles /​Target mega centre at the site and I’d suggest our market is to disappear within a matter of weeks.
No longer will we have easy access to inexpensive, tasty, plentiful fresh produce. The council will be shutting the market down and there is no proposal for any replacement.
For the sake of elbowing your fellow man or woman as you jostle over an avocado, get the bums down there, tread on some inconveniently placed feet, slip on a discarded banana peel and join in the rabble while you still can. Because pretty soon we’ll all have to schlepp down to Freo if we want anything like it.

Best markets for fresh produce that will last in your fridge for 2 weeks! Try fat fish Japanese for their ramen or Japanese breakfast. Indique for their vegetarian Indian cuisine go for the masala dosa. Try the gozlemes and the Malaysian hawker stall! Walk away with a big box of fruit and veges, whole foods and two meals plus drinks for well under a 50!!!

I miss these markets! it seems when I was going up these markets were more prominant within Perth but maybe I have too many memories of Wanneroo markets.
Either way these Markets are always lovely and aren’t as grimey as Wanneroo seems to be. Always busy and a good range of things — fruit, veggies, great mix of food for lunch and gift shops.
I heard they will be closing down these markets — fingers crossed they don’t!

These markets are the best thing about Subiaco, to be honest if they weren’t here I don’t think I would ever visit the area.
Amazingly cheap and fresh fruit & veg, health food stores and delicious food options on site.
We normally pop in on a Saturday or Sunday for a late lunch; Jumplings, Juancho’s & the thai place are my favourites followed by freshly squeezed juice from the juice ladies near the entrance.
This is then followed by a hectic huge fruit & veg shop for the week. It gets super busy but it is worth the wait. We normally walk away with a massive box of fruit and veg to last us a whole week for around $ 40. You do have to compare the prices at the different vendors but can always get a bargain. The angry almond store at the end sells all your dry food needs at great prices also and there is now a butcher here selling organic grass fed meats.
The atmosphere is great & bustling and you forget you are in the often sterile Subiaco. There is also live music. I have heard that these may be shutting down in the coming months and this would really be a sad day for the area.

Ah, the buzz and excitement of markets! Whether you are visiting or a local, you can’t go past Station Street Markets. The stalls here are varied with many great options for eating (La Galette crêpe stall — need I say more!) and many stores for buying fresh groceries and quality produce at good prices. The fruit and veg I see here is some of the freshest and most reasonably priced around. The Flower Markets have a gorgeous range of flowers and foliage (bouquets too) and I find their prices very reasonable too. I found a gorgeous store that sell raw goodies (I tried a cacao nut butter fudge square which was delicious) and on my list for next time is the juice bar and another crêpe from La Galette. If you are peckish, order from the variety of cuisines available (food court style) and sit down and enjoy the hustle and bustle pass you by.
If it is cold — rug up, and don’t be put off by the parking at Subiaco! Limited opening hours — Fri, Sat, Sun.

What’s not to like about the Station Street Markets? Fresh, excellently priced fruit and vegetables (I’ll never shop at the nearby Woolies for vegies ever again), a growing selection of food stalls for breakfast and lunch and a couple of other variety stores. This includes a butcher, bulk foods, raw café, bakery, flower shop and more.
The food stalls are my favourite go-​to-​place on weekends for lunch when I’m hungry, can’t be bothered making lunch, hungover or all of the above. My favourite picks are:
— the Vietnamese (get the spring rolls, pork and vermicelli)
— the Thai (always choose mild as your heat — it still burns my mouth off)
— Jaunchos Mexican
— the Japanese for a good bowl of ramen.
— the new Raw Café opposite the Angry Almond for the BEST coffee at the markets
You’ll see me here every weekend!

Fresh fruits and vege, awesome rows of hawker style food stalls. Forget fancy restaurants if you’re looking for good food from around the globe, this is the place to go. The authenticity is beyond questioning!

I love these markets in Subi! They are only open Friday, Saturday and Sundays. I usually go there on a Saturday or Sunday for lunch and to pick up some cheap fruit and veg. They have a heap of different types of food stalls from Mexican (my personal favourite), Japanese, African, Paella, Gozlemes, Thai etc. so there is a lot of choose from which is especially good when you go in a group who don’t all feel like the same meal. They also have a fresh juice stall which are delicious!
There are a number of fruit and veg stalls which sell fresh and cheap produce– you can buy a box of fruit and veg for only around $ 15 (SO much cheaper than going to the supermarket). Only problem is going over board because its so cheap and then having wasted products if you haven’t planned out your meals for the week properly.
There is also a few other stalls that sell random items such as clothes, hats, gloves, jewlery, and even bonsia trees!

This is an amazing market that I visit quite frequently.
Amazing fresh fruit and veg, some little stalls to do a bit of a shop, but it is the yummy food court that is the reason I come here.
So far I’ve tried the Japanese, Indian and Mexican and they are all so delicious and very cheap too!
They also have an amazing juice stall which makes fresh smoothies and juices.
They are open only Friday, Saturday or Sunday and is a great option to do your weekly fruit and veg and bakery shop.

What’s not to love about these markets, great flower stall, lovely little bonsai stall, cheap fruit and veg (which also sell local honey, cheap free range eggs) amazing fresh yogurt with a variety of fruit toppings, freshly squeezed orange juice to boost your vitamin C intake, the angry almond stall which sells grains, seeds, nuts, dried fruits, spices and all manor of other health food items and now a butchers and dried meat stall and even four bakery stalls (one gluten free). You can pretty much get everything you need from here! Even a hair cut for $ 10 (for men) and massages! Great food hall with Turkish gozlemes, Vietnamese, Japanese, Indonesian, Mexican, Indian and more, plus ice cream, creeps and bubble tea for afters. All meals approximately $ 10, so a cheap lunchtime spot, and I believe some food stalls are even open on Thursday lunchtimes now. However food hall does get busy around lunch and is harder to find a seat and parking space. It is better either earlier in the morning or late afternoon (or Friday if you don’t work). And if you come around 3pm on a Sunday the fruit and veg is reduced too. Food stalls open at 7am for the early bird!

I don’t want to say much about this busy gem, just so I get to the fresh fruit and veggies for cheaper that the supermarket before anyone else! The food court is absolutely amazing with a variety of international cuisines to choose from.

The madness that ensues along the fruit and veggies in subi markets on a weekend is just part of the essence that makes shopping here such a delight (without a hangover). The price of goods is almost half that of the supermarkets and you aren’t eating food full of chemicals, or at least not as many.
Crust have a ‘testing’ stall for the gluten free bakery. The items are cheaper than expected as they are simply product testing according to the owners wife, plus their scones actually taste like scones… bonus!
The eating options are great and good value, including a delicious nasi lemak from either Malaysian options.
My favourite moment here was when I forgot my phone, leaving it on the table distracted by a yummy gozleme. I only noticed when I had returned home but when I returned, the lovely cleaner had found it and kept it in the staff room for me.
Big fan of this place and it doesnt have the incessant slow walking and pausing that is oh so common at the Freo markets.

The place to go if you would rather pay 99 cents for a kilo of apples instead of $ 6.99. Don’t get ripped off in Woolworths, come here instead and buy fresher, cheaper produce from a much more fun atmosphere. Always packed (so don’t bring your old nanna trolleys or prams!!) and if you get there late in the afternoon there will be discounts galore.
It’s even getting a bit trendier now with meat delicatessens, bands playing and yummy places to eat.
Park underneath Woolworths for 90 minutes of free parking (but don’t forget to still purchase a ticket — even though it’s a free ticket!)

These weekend markets are great for cheap and fresh fruit and vegetable produce as well as spices, nuts, honey, eggs and grains.
The quality of the fruit and vegetables is good here better than the shiny and perfect looking stuff at Woolworths that has undergone too much chemical treatment. You will also find a good range of the exotic fruits such as lychee, paw paw and dragon fruit. Prices varies each week, sometimes the farms have bad weather and the stock is low so the prices may go up for that particular week, other times there will be a huge truck load of a particular produce item with a good price. Neitherless it is still a few dollars cheaper than the chain markets.
It does get busy and the lines can put some people off but these checkout staff work super fast and hard. It is never a long wait.
I like to buy chickpeas and mungbeans from Angry Almonds and Black Sesame seeds from The Spice Library.
There are also a number of food stalls covering almost every cuisine from Paella to French Patisserie. A few of the places serve coffee and tea, one stall you can buy takeaway cakes too.
Most of the retailers do not have EFTPOS and accept only cash.
There is limited parking and the likeliness of being stuck idling in the car park is high, best to park across the road at Woolworths or catch the train to Subiaco as it is across the road from the train station.

open Friday to Sunday 8am to 5pm :)
Great place for all your fruit and veggies at excellent prices! fresh and always well stocked!
You can also find baked goods, health foods, flowers, clothes, meat, gifts and a small eatery.
Tip — try and get there first thing in the morning… the market is extremely popular and it’s so busy and squeeshy trying to make your way around the aisles… you need to go there with some time up your sleeve and your patience… everyone there is just trying to shop as well and relax on their weekend :)

For an expensive city as Perth, having cheap fresh produce is a gift from god.
That gift is called Subiaco Station Street Markets.
It’s always packed, fun, and filled with people that know where to get fresh and tasty veggies and fruits, for a good price. No joke, I go there once a week (at least).
REMEMBER ITS ONLY OPEN FRI-​SAT-​SUN. So don’t waste your time trying to go during the week. They do not take credit cards, at least not on the produce stands.
They also have little restaurants with food from India, Africa, Latin America, Turkey, and some cafes and snack bars.
It’s so fun to see the Asian people that run most of the produce stands, screaming in their language and always hassling putting stuff up to sell.
If you like cooking and eating fresh, then this is the place to shop and save on produce.
Parking is difficult, unless you get there really early or later during the day.

I love the hustle and bustle of the markets and everyone running around in their Eco bags supporting local farmers, independent grocers and other independent businesses and my favourite part everything here is fresh and cheap.
The Subi Markets have everything from a beautiful florist, two large fruit and veg shops, a health shop, patisseries and bakeries, a butcher and so much more. This is a great place if you’re like me who likes the busy and chaotic vibe of markets but if you’re the kind of person who is impatient I would not suggest coming here because firstly to find parking is incredibly difficult and then being surrounded by hundreds of people in am cramped space and waiting in lines to pay might be a little intolerable for you.

Subi street market is good, don’t get me wrong, but I’m taking one star off because when compared with other markets around Perth (for example the one in Fremantle) it pales in comparison.
That said it certainly has a lot of merits! It’s right by the train station, so you don’t have to go walking down any obscure lanes to happen upon it. It’s also covered over so even if it’s a dreadful day you can still wander around for a few hours without getting wet.
The market has everything from flowers, fruit and veg to clothes, accessories, and food stalls. There’s a nice seating area here full of market-​goers eating anything from Thai or Indian to crepes, yogurt or freshly squeezed juices.
There are also quite a few bargains to be found at the clothing stalls. I picked up a playsuit here this weekend (which I’m going to wear tonight) for $ 20. There’s room for haggling too — the price was marked $ 30, but as the buttons and some of the detail were hanging off I got the price down.
The fruit here is great quality too — 80c for a ripe and good-​sized avacado (they’re $ 2 in my local supermarket and are usually small and over or under-​ripe!).