Burien Farmers Market

Farmers' markets are an essential part of our economy and community. Shopping at farmers' markets helps to support agricultural producers, ensured food access for all, and builds connections between producers and consumers. Farmers' markets were listed as “essential infrastructure” in Governor Inslee’s proclamation in March 2020. Since that time, we have worked weekly with the Public Health Department to receive approval to open, as well as to allow additional “non-essential” vendors to participate. As of July 2020, crafters were allowed back into the Burien Farmers Market.

The Burien Farmers Market is a community icon among locals and supports small family farms, and local businesses, and helps feed people healthy, nutritious food. In response to COVID-19, the Burien Farmers Market has been working diligently with the King County Health Department and other local partners to create a modified market that ensures the health and safety of its vendors and shoppers.

General Information For The Burien Farmers Market:

-The market is year-round, every Thursday from 10 am-6 pm For Summer Market (May-Oct) and during our Winter Market from 10am-4pm (Nov-April)

-Masks and social distancing are highly encouraged as per state and CDC regulations

-Most vendors accept and prefer cash but can also process credit and debit. You can purchase market tokens with your card at the information booth to use for purchase at all booths. We can also process your Community Gift Card (Buy yours today!).

-EBT is accepted! Inquire at the main tent to see how you can receive up to $40 with the SNAP Market Match program

-Live Music will be offered and Hot food is available for dine-in and take-out from May to October. Each week food like BBQ, tamales, hot dogs, sandwiches, and more are featured at the market for your delicious breakfast, lunch, and dinner options.

-Vendors rotate often so be sure to come every week for a various selection of fruits, vegetables, seasonal produce, jams, honey, preserves, kombucha, baked goods, fresh flowers, cheese, bath and body products, house plants, and potted plants, gems & stones, gifts, wine, meat, snacks and art (jewelry, glass works, yard art, cloth, and textile crafts, face masks).