Woodstock Farmers Market

Great selection of fruits and veggies. A little on the expensive side though. But they have a large selection of food like crepes, smoothies, acai bowls, fresh squeezed juice and lemonade, brats, fish tacos, cheese cake, pies, breads and more! They are open on Sunday’s from 10am-​2pm. No dogs except service dogs are allowed. Located in the key bank parking lot on Woodstock.

Excellent midsize farmer’s market on the Woodstock Blvd on the Key Bank parking lot. They always have some kind of musical act. Last weekend involved a duo with banjo, guitar, and fiddle. called Horseneck. Finally got myself to try Casa de Tamale’s big veggie omelet. It was delish. The variety of vendors from fresh flowers, whole fish, organic fruits and vegetables, and fresh salsa abound. I loved the soup and melon samples as well. My favorite of the trip was Tabor Bread’s artisan White Wheat loaf. So soft, chewy, delicious. Jacob Creamery’s butter was perfect, except it was a bit spendy. My shopping partner grabbed some veggies for juicing as well. Lucky for us, the Woodstock Farner’s Market goes until October.

Too expensive for local produce. I come from a family of farmers so I am all for supporting farmers, but I just find this market is beyond my means. I can buy the same produce at farm stands in Portland for a fraction of what I would pay here.

I went here for fruit and veggies. I left with delicious cheesecakes and bratwursts. This was my first visit, and found parking pretty easily. We enjoyed wandering around, smelling all the tasty foods cooking. We will come back to try some of the different breakfast/​lunch/​smoothie options. There were also some beautiful flowers we may add to our home décor at some point. The fruit and veggie options were not as varied as Ive seen at other places, but it was pretty good. Some booths had deals going, which we may take advantage of next time. This time we were looking for good strawberries, and sadly did not see any that looked great. There were other berry options and more veggie options though, so we will return when we aren’t being so picky.

Been a Woodstockian for 13 years and admittedly never have stopped in for a visit
Boy have I missed out on close to my house greatness
Probably on the middle size of things as far as farmers markets go but def a lot of great vendors
Fresh smoothies, bagels, veggies, fruits, flowers, soups, meats, eggs
And if you are hungry there are a handful of breakfast and lunch vendors –crepes, tamales, sandos, acai bowls, baked goods

I came here today ready to go crazy on fruit and veggies. Unfortunately, there wasn’t one stand with strawberries! I couldn’t find regular onions, either — just sweet. Though the people at the stands are super friendly. There is a lot of variety and plenty of tasty, local food. I just wish I had some and didn’t just smell it! In the end, I walked across the street to Safeway to pick up my produce for the week.

Having recently moved to the neighborhood, I’ve been anxiously awaiting the opening of the Woodstock Farmer’s Market this season. It’s the perfect distance from home, just far enough to make me feel like I got a good long walk in on a non-​run day.
The following may be good things to know:
1. Only service dogs are allowed.
2. There are free things for the kiddos to do: arts and crafts, balloons, and face-​painting.
3. Not all vendors accept card. Some do, some don’t. If you don’t have cash, you can get tokens at the Info Booth with your card (there is a $ 2 charge for this, which you would prob run into at the ATM anyway). Vendors give your change back in cash.
Compared to most of the farmer’s markets I’ve been to, it is on the smaller side. There is a decent mix of vendors: farms, seafood, health/​beauty, flowers/​plants, coffee, candy, and various places to grab a bite to eat while wandering around.
I’ve gotten more into shopping locally since moving from the east coast, and I’m not totally knowledgeable on what fruit is in season at what time of year. There was a ton of veggies available but the fruit was scarce. At noon on opening day, the only fruit I noticed were strawberries, at just one vendor. I guess that, as is the case with most farmer’s markets, the earlier you get there, the better. Mental note for next time.
Anyway, I grabbed a sassy salmon crêpe from the Village Crepery and a fresh-​squeezed lemonade from Urban Cheese. Both of these were excellent. I enjoyed it all while listening to the Pale Players perform, and they were amazing.
I do like you, Woodstock Farmer’s Market.

By no mean a huge farmers market but definately has enough option to keep you amused for an hour and way too many yummy things to spend your money on. Everything you need is there multiple berry farmers, several veggie stands, fresh flowers, and plants if you want to grow your own. In additonal to the speciality items, cheese, specialty mustards, salsas, kombucha, vegan soups and gluten free baked goods. Only open on Sundays. You can buy tokens with your debit card if you don’t have cash.

A relatively small farmer’s market located in the KeyBank lot. It fills the entire lot with very good quality vendors and has a remarkably good variety of products for its size. The market has a fun atmosphere, good live music and places to sit and eat. We’ve come back three Sundays in a row and haven’t gotten bored or tired of the place.

This is a cute, medium-​sized farmers market in the heart of the Woodstock District. It’s reasonably sized (filling up the entire Key Bank parking lot), has live music, and a wide range of vendors selling raw produce, flowers, baked goods, hummus meats, breakfast foods, wine, etc.
I especially like that this is one of the few Sunday markets in town, so if you were too busy (or overslept) the Saturday markets, this provides a centrally-​located Sunday option
It’s every Sunday from June 2^nd to Oct 27^th, from 10am-​2pm. Hopefully if they continue to grow they’ll open a bit earlier in the year, as the current 5-​month schedule is pretty limited compared to other city-​wide farmers markets.
I like the Hollywood FM a little better since it’s a bit bigger and open year-​round, but for those who live in SE I can see this being their mainstay option.

My previous review has been edited.
As of last Sunday at 9:00 a.m. I found more produce and garden goodies than my previous visit at 11:00 a.m. The bakery Sweetness even has a stand there. Try their pumpkin moon pie– I think I tasted fenugreek! Out of this world on the yum scale.
Electricity for the Musicians is powered by stationary bike. I would prefer giant hamster wheels but beggars can’t be choosers. I think it is really cool that this farmers market is so sustainable.
On the downside, the space is pretty small. Woodstock has been Farmer’s Market deprived for too long. Like zombies to fresh brains, you will see most of the residence pouring out of their houses slowly walking to the farmer’s market muttering things like. «Must maaaake kale chips» or «Frozen farm friendly mmmmeeeeaaaaattttt.» My point? There is a lot of us, so be prepared to throw some elbows for that last piece of frozen goat, lamb, or bok choy.

Just went to the opening day of this market and it is fantastic. A great variety of produce vendors (bought some amazing Hood strawberries!) and artisan food producers. Got a black pepper shortbread cookie from Confectionery that was divine! So glad to see the neighborhood embracing this new market.

Great vendors with great produce! Very beautiful flowers, although I didn’t see any potted lilies :(I was really hoping to see some there like the ones Lake Oswego market has.
Overall this market has a great variety. Sweetness bakery was even there!
There is a big bike rack set up for bicycles which is great. I think you can bring dogs, there was a sign up at first that said «service dogs only» but by the time we left the sign had been removed, maybe due to the dog pile up tied to the trees (including our dog).

I’m SO excited to finally have a Farmers Market in our Woodstock Neighborhood! The market will be open on Sundays from 9am — 1 pm, June 26^th-​September 25^th.
There will be more than 30 vendors offering locally grown fresh produce and flowers, hot food, bakery items, locally raised meats, dairy products, seafood and artisan goods. In keeping with the spirit of Woodstock, the market will feature live music from 10:30am to 12:30pm, and will be the first market in Portland to feature bike-​powered music!
I definitely recommend making it out to this Farmers Market if you like a neighborhood atmosphere and are tired of the crowds at some of the larger markets in town.