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EASTER AT THE MARKETS
There’s nothing quite like Easter at the Markets!
EASTER AT THE MARKETS
Easter is hopping into the Markets!
We’ve got everything you need this Easter – from hot cross buns and fresh fruit and veg to quality meat and seafood for your long weekend feasts.
Join us for free kids’ activities on Sunday, 29 March and Saturday, 4 April, with a special visit from the Easter Bunny on Sunday, 29 March.
Easter trading hours:
Wednesday, 1 April 2026: 7am – 5:30pm
Thursday, 2 April 2026: 7am – 5:30pm
Friday, 3 April 2026 (Good Friday): CLOSED
Saturday, 4 April 2026: 7am – 5:30pm
Sunday, 5 April 2026 (Easter Sunday): CLOSED
Plan your shop, bring the family, and make the Markets part of your Easter tradition.
Join us for a fun and creative Easter gardening activity just for kids! Little ones will decorate their very own flower pots with festive Easter designs, then fill them with soil and plant carrot seedlings. It’s a hands-on way to celebrate the season, spark creativity, and watch something special grow at home.
Hop into some sweet Easter fun with our festive cookie decorating activity! Kids will decorate delicious Easter-themed cookies using colourful icing, sprinkles, and fun toppings to create their own edible masterpieces. It’s a hands-on, creative experience that’s just as fun to make as it is to eat.
LIVE MUSIC AT THE MARKETS
Join us for live music at the Markets on Saturdays and Sundays.
LIVE MUSIC AT THE MARKETS
Join us for live music at the Markets on Saturdays and Sundays. We encourage you to visit the Markets and support these local musicians.
DECEMBER
Saturday 6 December: Craig W
Sunday 7 December: Sally Davis
Saturday 13 December: Ally Cowell
Sunday 14 December: Leila
Saturday 20 December: Craig W
Sunday 21 December: Divine Devilles
Monday 22 December: Mina-Siale
Tuesday 23 December: Lottie + Mina-Siale
Wednesday 24 December: Ally Cowell
JANUARY
Sunday 18 January: Dorothy-Jane Duo
Saturday 24 January: Craig W
Saturday 31 January: Ben Drysdale
FEBRUARY
Saturday 7 February: Leila
Sunday 8 February: Craig W
Saturday 14 February: Sally Davis
Sunday 15 February: Divine Devilles
Saturday 21 February: Ben Drysdale
Sunday 22 February: Craig W
Saturday 28 February: Leila
MARCH
Sunday 1 March: Sally Davis
What’s In Season
Take a look at What’s In Season this month at the Markets!
What’s In Season
FRUIT
APPLES & PEARS: New season Galas, Sassy and Granny Smith apples are in. Williams and Clapp’s pears are also arriving and eating beautifully.
MANGOES: We’re nearing the end of mango season. Honey Golds aren’t the cheapest right now, but they’re still tasting fantastic - savour them while you can.
TROPICAL FRUIT: Watermelons are great value and eating well. Sapo melons are available, and Mini Lees are in store and proving very popular.
CHERRIES: Late season cherries are still around and holding up well.
GRAPES: Australian grapes continue to impress. Thompson Seedless are our pick this week, and Candy Crunch has some very loyal fans.
CITRUS: Lemons are better value this week. Finger limes are available, and limes are particularly juicy and full of flavour.
BERRIES: Berries are starting to look forward to the cooler weather. Raspberries are decent value this week, while blueberries aren’t quite at their best.
STONEFRUIT: We’re in the final stretch for stonefruit. Peaches are past their peak, but plums are a standout late-summer choice. Yellow nectarines are just past their best but still eating well.
EXOTIC: Prickly pear and Australian mangosteen are in, along with the first of the autumn exotics - Australian pomegranates, nashi pears and custard apples have started to arrive.
VEGETABLES
TOMATOES: All varieties are looking good this week. Heirlooms are still eating beautifully.
ASPARAGUS: Imported only now, as the Australian season has wrapped up.
AVOCADO: Hass avocados are eating well - great texture and flavour.
GOOD VALUE / RECOMMENDED: Carrots, green capsicum, cauliflower and corn are all great value this week.
FLOWERS: Cooler weather is much kinder to cut flowers. Lovely natives are around at the moment - long-lasting banksias and proteas - and freesias are having a particularly good run.
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