Craft Fairs & Farmers Markets in Flagstaff, Arizona

Held in downtown Flagstaff's Wheeler Park over Fourth of July and Labor Day weekends, Flagstaff Art in the Park is a tightly juried fine art and crafts festival featuring 80+ artists from across the Southwest. The tree-shaded, grassy venue sits across from City Hall on the main route to the Grand Canyon. Each event includes nonstop live music, fresh food vendors, and a beer garden with local and regional breweries. One-of-a-kind work only — mass-produced goods are not accepted.

Held in Flagstaff at City Hall, the Sunday Farmers Market runs May through October and brings together local growers, makers, and small businesses. The market supports established community vendors and shoppers looking to buy directly from producers and artisans.

Held at Flagstaff Mall in its fifth year, this show brings a record 90 craft vendors with wares ranging from handcrafted candy, soaps and wood to jewelry, needlecrafts and holiday décor. Vendor demand has been strong enough to create a wait list. 100% of vendor booth fees are donated to local nonprofits including Boys & Girls Club of Flagstaff, Over the Rainbow Butterfly Garden, Shadows Foundation and We Care Suicide Prevention. Contact flagstaffcraftshow@gmail.com to apply.

Held on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of June through October on Historic Route 66 in downtown Flagstaff, Flagstaff Urban Flea Market draws an eclectic mix of artisans and peddlers selling records, antiques, books, bicycles, food, gems and minerals, handmade woodwork and leatherwork, ceramics, soaps, vintage clothing, used tools, comics, toys, jewelry, upcycled goods, flowers, and flea market treasures. Available parking lot spaces are limited with first priority given to seasonal reserved vendors with vehicles; once full, vendors are placed in booth spaces on the lawn. No refunds for missed markets or weather—vendors may assign their space to another vendor if needed. Food vendors must carry commercial insurance listing Flagstaff Community Markets LLC as additional insured.

A Fourth of July tradition since the 1930s, award-winning Hopi artists from the twelve Hopi villages bring the mesas to Flagstaff. The unique work of carvers, painters, jewelers, potters, quilters, and basket and textile weavers fill the more than 65 artists' booths. Cultural presentations, storytelling, music, and dances fill the Museum grounds during the Fourth of July weekend.

The Navajo Festival began in August 1949 when 15 trading posts on the western portion of the Navajo Reservation submitted their best rugs to the Museum of Northern Arizona to compete for prizes. The Museum of Northern Arizona is located three miles from historic downtown Flagstaff on scenic highway 180 to the Grand Canyon. More than 60 artists and performers will travel from across the Navajo Nation for a weekend of cultural immersion. The public will have the opportunity to purchase silverwork, jewelry, painting, weaving, folk carving, sculpture and more directly from the artists. More than 80 award-winning Navajo artists will come to the festival to demonstrate and sell their silver work, weaving, painting and other artwork. The weekend-long event draws thousands of visitors from across the region and internationally, too.

Holiday market: growers, prepared food, artisans and mercantile; online vendor applications