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Labor Day weekend may feel like the unofficial end of summer, but around Spokane, farmers market season is still going strong.
If you’re staying close to home for the long weekend, this is a great time to pick up late-summer produce, fresh flowers, baked goods and locally made finds while supporting farmers and small businesses around our area.
Labor Day weekend runs Friday, September 4 through Monday, September 7, and I found five Spokane-area markets scheduled during the weekend.
Emerson-Garfield Farmers’ Market
Friday, September 4 | 3–7 PM
Emerson Park, 1116 W. Alice Ave., Spokane
Start the long weekend in the Emerson-Garfield neighborhood. This Friday afternoon market features around two dozen regional and neighborhood vendors, with locally grown fruits and vegetables, breads and pastries, eggs, honey, flowers, meats, crafts and more.
There’s often live music and other activities mixed in, which makes this one feel as much like a neighborhood gathering as a place to grab your produce for the week.
Website: Emerson-Garfield Farmers’ Market
Spokane Valley Farmers Market
Friday, September 4 | Spokane Valley
If you’re on the Valley side of town, the Spokane Valley Farmers Market is another Friday option. The market brings together local farmers and producers, artisans, food trucks and live music.
The currently published September schedule includes a September 4 market, making it a good way to kick off Labor Day weekend without heading downtown.
Website: Spokane Valley Farmers Market
Spokane Farmers’ Market
Saturday, September 5 | Morning
Coeur d’Alene Park, 2nd & Chestnut, Browne’s Addition, Spokane
Don’t let the name of the park confuse you — this one is definitely in Spokane!
Coeur d’Alene Park is the beautiful historic park in Spokane’s Browne’s Addition neighborhood, and it’s home to the Spokane Farmers’ Market.
The market is especially food-focused, with seasonal produce, flowers, farm-raised meats, artisan cheeses, baked goods, mushrooms, honey, cider and ready-to-eat foods among the things you may find.
Saturday, September 5 is on the market’s official 2026 schedule, making this an easy addition to Labor Day weekend plans.
Website: Spokane Farmers’ Market
Liberty Lake Farmers Market
Saturday, September 5 | 9 AM–1 PM
Town Square Park, 1421 N. Meadowwood Lane, Liberty Lake
The Liberty Lake Farmers Market is one of those Saturday morning outings that’s easy to turn into part of a bigger day.
You’ll find a mix of farm-fresh foods and locally produced goods, and the City of Liberty Lake specifically lists Saturday, September 5 on its 2026 community events calendar.
Grab a coffee, wander the market and enjoy one of the final weekends of summer in Liberty Lake.
Website: Liberty Lake Farmers Market
Re*Imagine Medical Lake Farmers Market
Saturday, September 5 | 9 AM–1 PM
Lake Street & Lefevre Street, Medical Lake
Medical Lake also has a farmers market scheduled specifically for Saturday of Labor Day weekend.
The Re*Imagine Medical Lake Farmers Market features locally grown produce and flowers, locally raised meats, honey, jams, scratch-made baked goods and handmade items including art, crafts and jewelry.
The market’s official 2026 schedule confirms Saturday, September 5 from 9 AM to 1 PM.
Website: Re*Imagine Medical Lake Farmers Market
Make a Market Stop Part of Your Labor Day Weekend
Whether you’re heading to Green Bluff, spending the day in Liberty Lake, exploring Browne’s Addition or just looking for something easy to do close to home, a farmers market is a pretty good excuse to slow down for an hour and enjoy what’s still in season.
And early September can be one of the best times to go. Summer produce is still around while some of those first hints of fall are starting to show up.
A quick note: Farmers market vendors and schedules can occasionally change, especially over a holiday weekend. I’ve included the market websites above so you can double-check the latest details before heading out.
If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home anywhere in the Spokane area, I’m always happy to be a resource. I spend a lot of time exploring the communities I serve — and I love helping people find the part of Spokane that feels like home.
