Before going into the large indoor market, we poked around the outdoor stalls and a few of the shops.
Locals really do shop here.
There were many interesting shops adjacent to the market. We checked out a few.
Then we found this cool cement plant!
And "produce" truck.
We looked in shops and galleries under the Granville Bridge.
The north shore if False Creek - the downtown side - is lined with high rise condos.
A dock runs all along the water side of the market. this used to be a bustling waterfront.
A Festival of Wooden Boats was happening.
Let's go inside.
Piled high!
We spent a lot of time ogling the goodies at this bakery display. Eating with your eyes is calorie free.
There were vendors of prepared foods.
And hand crafted items.
And quite an assortment of fruits not commonly found.
Bendors of meats and cheeses and smoked fish.
And then it was a little after 11:00, we were warm and tired, so we sat on the dock, in the shade, and ate gelato. Because, why not?
We caught the little ferry back to our car, which was parked in a ferry lot under the bridge, and were off on our next adventure.
Boy, it's a good thing that eating with your eyes is calorie free, or I wouldn't be able to move! :-)
ReplyDeleteThose markets look wonderful. I can imagine that the locals would shop there. And that last market had to be the huge one in Seattle, right? When we took our Alaska cruise, we left from Seattle and we visited that market. So impressive!
ReplyDeleteThink I gained a pound scrolling through. There was something there for every appetite. I love how that city has turned eyesores into fun whimsy with some paint.
ReplyDeleteSuch an interesting place. I like those painted cement silos. We were there two years ago.
ReplyDeleteOH yes! We've been there. Your photos really brought back memories. Your photos are so much better than mine. Thank you for sharing them.
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