Our city

Pike Place Market

pike place market

Public Market Parking Garage
1531 Western Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98101

Pike Place 1st Avenue level:
Monday through Saturday, 10am to 6pm
Sunday, 11am to 5pm

DownUnder stores:
Monday through Sunday, 11am to 5pm

Bakery
Cinnamon Works  206-583-0085
Daily Dozen Doughnuts  206-467-7769
Le Panier  206-441-3669
Mee Sum Pastries  206-682-6780
Pike Place Bakery  206-682-2829
Piroshky-Piroshky  206-441-6068
The Confectional Cheesecakes  206-282-4422
Three Girls Bakery  206-622-1045
Berries
Bolles Organic Raspberry Farm  360-805-1980
Country Cousins  360-428-7893
Hayton Farms  360-445-4804
Sidhu Farm  253-864-6898
Candy
Candy Store  206-625-0420
Pike Place Nuts  206-623-8204
Rose's Chocolate Treasures  206-441-2936
Sweetie's Candy  206-467-4587
Cherries
Alberg Farm  509-968-3880
Martin Family Orchards  509-784-1700
Razey Orchards  509 653-2197
Tiny's Organics  509-884-1767
Todd Wilson Farms  509-588-6683
Coffee, Tea & Spices
Market Spice  206-622-6340
Perennial Tearoom  206-448-4054
Seattle's Best Coffee  206-467-7700
Starbucks Coffee  206-448-8762
Dairy
Beecher's Handmade Cheese  206-956-1964
Chocolate & Ice Cream Delight  206-441-8877
Pike Place Market Creamery  206-622-5029
Quality Cheese  206-624-4029
Shy Giant Frozen Yogurt  206-622-1988
Fish
City Fish  206-682-9329
Jack's Fish Spot  206-467-0514
Pike Place Fish  206-682-7181
Pure Food Fish  206-622-5765
Fresh Produce
Catanzaro & Sons  206-730-8025
Choice Produce  206-623-9920
Corner Produce  206-625-5006
Frank's Quality Produce  206-624-5666
Lina's Produce  206-622-5952
Manzo Brothers  206-624-2118
Sosio's Produce  206-622-1370
Groceries
Pike Place Grocery & Deli  206-443-1926
Rotary Grocery  206-622-5829
Honey
Bill's Bees  360-724-3027
Mech Apiaries 
Moon Valley Honey  206-623-0158
Raven Springs Farm  360-988-7301
Snoqualmie Valley Honey Farm  800-643-1995
Sweet Success  253-859-6393
Juice
The Juice Emporium  206-623-5383
Woodring Orchards  206-340-2705
Meat & Poultry
Bavarian Meats Delicatessan  206-441-0942
Chicken Valley  206-624-2774
Don & Joe's Meats  206-682-7670
Fero's Meat Market  206-262-0772
Nuts
Holmquist Hazelnut Orchards  360-988-9240
Stackhouse Brothers Orchards  800-382-7654
Specialty Foods
Bottega Italiana  206-343-0200
Canter-Berry Farms  800-548-8418
Chukar Cherry Company  800-624-9544
DeLaurenti Specialty Food & Wine  206-622-0141
El Mercado Latino  206-623-3240
Garlic Garden  206-405-4022
Johnson Berry Farm  888-993-9300
La Buona Tavola Truffle Cafe and Specialty Foods  206-292-5555
Mee Sum Pastries  206-682-6780
Mexican Grocery  206-441-1147
Michou  206-448-4758
Mick's Peppouri  800-204-5679
Oriental Mart  206-622-8488
Pappardelle's Pasta  206-340-4114
Pipitone Farms 
Samish Bay Cheese  360-766-6707
Simply the Best  206-624-8863
Sotto Voce  206-624-9998
The Souk  206-441-1666
Totem Smokehouse  206-443-1710
Uli's Famous Sausage  206-839-1000
Woodring Orchards  206-340-2705
Tree Fruit
Carl Road Farm  360-966-4565
Magana's Farms  509-839-3130
Pipitone Farms 
Rama Farm  509-686-4007
Vegetables
Alm Hill Gardens  360-966-4157
Alvarez Farms  509-837-2381
Bao Cha  425-868-3258
Cheu Chang  253-630-9062
Children's Garden  425-333-4393
Frog's Song Farm  360-445-3054
Full Circle Farm  425-333-4677
Grandview Mushroom Farm  360-403-9837
Ia's Garden  425-697-3739
Lee's Garden  425-746-3422
Mai Cha's Garden  425-351-9322
Mother Flight Farm  360-445-3501
Neng Garden  425-401-8935
Stoney Plains Organic Farm  360-273-6786
Sua Yang Farm  425-672-9369
Willie Green's Organic Farm  425-485-4128
Xai Cha's Farm  206-723-8004
Wine
Market Cellar Winery  206-622-1880
Pike and Western Wine Shop  206-441-1307
The Tasting Room - Wines of Washington  206-770-WINE

 

NEWS RELEASE
Gregory J. Nickels, Mayor
For Immediate Release March 25, 2008
Contact: Marty McOmber, 206.684.8358
martin.mcomber@seattle.gov
Mayor Announces $75 million levy to save Pike Place Market
‘We’ve saved it from the wrecking ball; now we need to save it from the ravages of old age’
SEATTLE –Mayor Greg Nickels today called for a $75 million levy to replace and rehabilitate outdated infrastructure in the 100-year-old Pike Place Market.
Nickels noted Seattle voters brought the Market back from the brink of destruction back in 1971. “We saved it from the wrecking ball; now we need to save it from the ravages of old age so it can be around for another 100 years,” said Nickels.
“The Market and its buildings have withstood some hard use since the last renovations. Thirty years ago, when those renovations were done, the Market was emerging from years of decline and neglect, and no one then could have foreseen that the reinvigorated nine acres would host millions more visitors annually than it had in the past,” said Public Development Authority Council Chair Jackson Schmidt. “A victim of that success, the Market now has reached the point where many buildings and systems are either tired or completely worn out.”
The last major renovations to the Market were made in the mid-1970s with $50 million in federal Urban Renewal grants. Since then the Market has been in constant use with more than 10 million visitors each year, 500 full time residents and 240 businesses. Many of the systems in the Market’s infrastructure are well past the end of their useful lives. Approximately $1 million is spent each year for just basic upkeep of the Market’s current buildings and core systems.
In an in-depth analysis on Market buildings, the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA) determined what needs replacement or rehabilitation. The PDA worked closely with Market merchants, tenants and other stakeholders to develop the plan.


 

Mayor Announces $75 million levy to save Pike Place Market
March 25, 2008
Page 2 of 2
The bulk of Nickels’ proposed six-year levy will go for major repairs and upgrades to PDA-owned Market buildings with a portion for capital improvements to Victor Steinbrueck Park at the north end of the Market. Specific building improvements include:
• A new high-efficiency central heating and cooling plant, and major electrical upgrades in the Hillclimb;
• New electrical and mechanical rooms in the Economy, Corner, Sanitary and Triangle Buildings;
• A new elevator in “flower row” to provide wheelchair accessibility to all levels of the Leland and Fairley Buildings;
• New Hillclimb stairs from Western Avenue to Pike Place;
• New restrooms in the Sanitary, Soames Dunn and Economy Market Buildings; and
• Seismic upgrades to the Economy, Corner, Sanitary and Triangle Buildings.
Pending City Council approval, the levy will go to Seattle voters on the November ballot. The levy will run from 2009 to 2014 and will cost the median Seattle homeowner about $37 per year (based on a $420,000 home). This is $66 less per year than the existing Parks levy, which expires at the end of this year.
“Last year we celebrated the Market’s centennial. For 100 years it has been the heart of our city and one of the most recognizable sights in Seattle. But most people don’t see the Market’s deteriorating infrastructure. This levy will allow us to shore up the Market so it can be more than just a photogenic tourist attraction,” Nickels said. “This is the Market’s year. After a century of service, it is time.”
Visit the mayor’s Web site at www.seattle.gov/mayor. Get the mayor’s inside view on efforts to promote transportation, public safety, economic opportunity and healthy communities by signing up for The Nickels Newsletter at www.seattle.gov/mayor/newsletter_signup.htm