Craft Fairs & Farmers Markets in Oregon

Downtown open-air market with local produce, specialty foods, plants, and crafts at Monteith Riverpark.

Neighborhood celebration along NE Alberta Street featuring local art, music stages, food carts, and community spirit.

Monthly evening gallery and studio walk in downtown Ashland with pop-up vendors and local artists.

Vibrant Tuesday farmers market in the plaza featuring certified organic and local producers, artisan food, and live music.

Indoor winter market with juried crafts, specialty gifts, and holiday items from local artisans.

Running since 2001, the Ashland Independent Film Festival (AIFF) is in its 25th year and has grown into an international destination in Southern Oregon. The festival presents a carefully curated program of narratives, documentaries, and shorts alongside forums, panels, and educational events that connect filmmakers and audiences. Known for intimate screenings, engaging talkbacks, and warm hospitality — described as "like Sundance only warmer" — AIFF draws filmmakers and audiences from around the globe to this picturesque town.

Annual festival showcasing fresh Dungeness crab, Oregon wines, local crafts, and live entertainment at the Astoria Armory.

Celebration of Nordic heritage with traditional food, dancing, music, and cultural demonstrations along the waterfront.

Held each Sunday in downtown Astoria from May through October, the Astoria Sunday Market fills a downtown street with up to 150 vendors—farmers, ranchers, producers, craftspeople, and artists selling locally-grown produce, handmade crafts, prepared foods, and regional music. The market draws both locals and visitors looking to shop, eat, and connect in a lively community atmosphere.

Annual festival celebrating the blooming of wild azaleas in Azalea Park with arts, crafts, parade, and food vendors.

Artisan market featuring local painters, ceramicists, textile artists, and jewelers.

Beaverton Farmers Market runs Saturdays and Wednesdays (Wednesday vendors join in summer) at Beaverton Central Library and draws 100+ local vendors selling fresh produce, artisan food, and handmade goods. The market participates in Double Up Food Bucks. Community-focused with an emphasis on safe, inclusive gathering space.

Bend Farmers Market runs Wednesday mornings each May through October and is dedicated to supporting local farmers, ranchers, and food producers across Central Oregon. You'll find fresh produce, protein, baked goods, and farm products—no jewelry or crafts. The market accepts EBT/SNAP benefits with a $20 weekly match through Double Up Food Bucks, making local food accessible to all shoppers. Located downtown with easy bike and transit access.

Annual home improvement and garden show featuring local contractors, designers, and home product vendors.

Held in late May in downtown Bend, Bend Summer Festival spans three days with music and food on Friday, then all areas—arts, crafts, jewelry, and live music—open Saturday and Sunday. Browse 80+ regional and national artisans on Bond Street, explore vintage and global textiles on Oregon Avenue, and catch live performances ranging from local school musicians to a Weezer tribute band. High Desert Fire Artists bring evening fire performances; Lava City Cirque performs aerial silks and trapeze. Family play zone and local food vendors all weekend.

Community winter celebration with snow sculptures, pond skating, fire pits, food vendors, and live music at Drake Park.

Held in Corvallis, the annual Benton County Fair & Rodeo brings together 4-H livestock shows, rodeos, carnival rides, competitive exhibits and food. Free concerts on the main stage feature national headliners alongside local and regional acts. The fair draws around 22,000 attendees and welcomes concessions, food trucks, and nonprofits, as well as civic, educational, and commercial exhibitors —solid foot traffic if you're seeking a traditional county fair crowd in late July/early August.

Food and music celebration in Drake Park with 50+ local restaurants and vendors and live entertainment.

Running for 40 years, Blackberry Arts Festival is a juried arts and crafts event held in downtown Coos Bay each August to showcase local and regional artists and craftspeople during peak blackberry season. Expect metalwork, jewelry, quilts, candles, hand-painted clothing, wine, carved wood, and more. It's a juried festival, meaning items must be high quality and handmade; vendors are encouraged to demonstrate their work being made. All food vendors are encouraged to feature at least one blackberry-influenced item. The free event is centered on Central Avenue in downtown Coos Bay with live music on the Blackberry Jam stage all weekend.

Boatnik is held in Riverside Park in Grants Pass, Oregon over Memorial Day Weekend and has been running for more than 65 years. There is no admission to attend Boatnik — Oregon's second largest festival draws thousands of locals and visitors from around the world for boat races, a downtown parade, carnival, and fireworks. The Grants Pass Active Club, a nonprofit, returns all proceeds to the community by supporting local children and youth programs in Josephine County.

Annual festival celebrating Cottage Grove's gold mining heritage with parade, carnival, mine tours, and crafts.

Held in downtown St. Helens, Spirit of Halloweentown is Oregon's largest Halloween festival. A month-long celebration where the entire city transforms into a Halloween wonderland, with thousands of visitors annually experiencing themed attractions, celebrity appearances, live performances, and immersive activities. In 2025, the event hosted 60 merchandise vendors and 14 food vendors. The Boo Bash Pavilion at the waterfront park features local bands and an elixir station; 2025 added hay maze, pumpkin bowling, and lawn games. Weekends only (Fridays–Sundays, late September through October 31).

Britt Music & Arts Festival is a non-profit summer performing arts festival held in historic Jacksonville, Oregon. Running since 1963, Britt presents dozens of concerts each summer in a naturally formed amphitheater on the hillside estate of 19th-century photographer Peter Britt. The festival features orchestral music, jazz, blues, folk, bluegrass, world, pop, and country performances. With seating capacity of 2,200, Britt draws tens of thousands of music lovers from across the West. The Britt Festival Orchestra—assembled each summer with musicians from top U.S. orchestras—performs in late July and early August. Britt also hosts educational programs year-round.

Southern Oregon coast market near the California border with local produce, flowers, artisan crafts, and seafood.

Small-town coastal market featuring local produce, artisan foods, and handcrafted goods steps from the beach.