Stirling Farmers' Market

Stirling Farmers' Market has run for more than 10 years, organised entirely by the Rotary Club of Karrinyup as a genuine community service project rather than a commercial operation. That Rotary backing has kept the market's focus consistently on direct grower-to-customer trade, a straightforward mission that's held steady across a decade of Sunday mornings at 25 Cedric Street.

A decade of direct-from-grower produce, rain or shine

The market's produce is predominantly sold direct from growers and producers, cutting out the wholesale layers that separate most supermarket shoppers from the people actually growing their food. Running rain or shine, as the market's own site puts it, has helped it build a reliably busy Sunday morning crowd regardless of Perth's changeable weather.

Reviewers consistently describe arriving early and finding it already packed, praising spray-free figs, organic bananas, pasture-raised eggs and grass-fed beef burger patties as specific standouts, with several noting they've become weekly regulars after a single visit. Stirling itself sits at the meeting point of Gwelup, Balcatta, Tuart Hill, Innaloo and Osborne Park, off the Mitchell Freeway, putting the market within easy reach of several inner-northern Perth suburbs.

Market at a glance

10+ yrsRun by Rotary Club of Karrinyup

7.30-11.30amEvery Sunday, rain or shine

#1Direct-from-grower produce

4.5★430+ reviews

Good to know before you go

Arriving right at opening is worth it, since reviewers consistently describe the market as already packed shortly after 7.30am. Running rain or shine means weather won't cancel a planned Sunday visit, only affect how comfortable the walk-through is.

Because Rotary runs the market as a service project rather than a business, stallholder fees and any surplus go back into the club's community work rather than a private operator, a structure reviewers who know the market's history tend to mention favourably.

There's no cost to walk in either, in contrast to some capital-city farmers markets that charge admission, which keeps a casual Sunday visit an easy, no-commitment stop rather than a ticketed event.