We went in October, so the fresh produce was limited, but it's still a cool place to visit. My partner bought a planter that was very cute, so there are other things to buy besides market items. I'm sure in the warmer months, it's the place to be! Hopefully I'll be back sometime in the summertime!

We rode our bicycles from the old port all the way up the hill to this market and it did not disappoint. Lots of food stalls and vegetable and fruit vendors, but go through the fruits and vegetables into the back side to the best bakery you have ever seen in your life. Amazing gourmet sandwiches and salads, bakeries and Brad. We felt like we were in Europe!

I absolutely LOVED this market!!! Full disclosure: I'm probably biased, because that's what markets in Europe looked like when I was growing up. The prices are a bit up there, but worth the quality of produce. So much to see and try. Many food and coffee options. Amazing flowers... I made a day trip out of it coming from Jersey and it was totally worth it! I went on a Saturday, so by midday it got very crowded. Less people earlier in a day, but some eateries were not open until 11+am. Plan accordingly and enjoy!

We added an unplanned stop here in place of doing the hop on-hop off bus tour which was cancelled due to the heavy wildfire smoke engulfing Montreal one of the days we were there. This is a great indoor/outdoor farmers market with 6-8 extensive rows of vendor stalls as well as some permanent brick and mortar shops and restaurants. We enjoyed sampling the local seasonal berries and found a nice boulangerie as well as a fun ice cream and crepe place. The market is on the edge of Little Italy, which we also spent some time exploring. Overall this was well worth the stop and a better, more authentic experience than we would have had on the tour bus. NOTE: we were in Montreal and Quebec City for six days and only one was affected by the smoke, but I’m glad I thought to pack N95 masks just in case, we definitely needed them!

So much selection! On a weekday there aren't as many stalls as on the weekend but still there's a huge selection of vegetables and fruit as well as the actual storefronts on either side of the open air market. For gourmet cheeses and charcuterie, Fromagerie Hamel is great, if on the expensive side. The organic butcher inside is also good. Good bread at Au Pain Dore. Really, mostly can't go wrong here.

I have been to some truly wonderful City Markets … Toronto, St Louis, Barcelona … This market was just okay in my opinion. Lots of produce, some places to eat, but quite pricey in re: seafood options. Good people watching.

This market offers a different experience from modern city, it feels calm and relax. It has some cheap products. I ordered a basket of mango that only cost $1 CAD, and two bar of soap $15. For travelers who want to cook on their own instead of dining in the restaurant must come to this place to order fresh veggies and fruits that can't beat other market.

We visited Jean-Talon market on a Saturday mid day. It was a feast for the eyes, the nose and the taste buds. We enjoyed getting to see and taste the abundant fresh produce, meats, fruits, fish, and baked goods. Great experience.

It's seriously just a regular farmers market. We have been to better farmers market in the US and Europe. Not sure what the hype is. Lot's of great fresh produce, decent coffee and juice place. If you haven't seen farmers market, it is nice. No AC so it gets HOT in the summer.

This market was fantastic. Gorgeous fruits, vegetables, spices, honey, flowers. Numerous gluten free options. This is a slice of life, good for all of your senses. French is predominantly spoken, moreso than closer to center city, but the merchants are kind people and will try to help you if your French is not great.