Whether you’re looking to fill your bags with farm fresh produce or find yourself some handcrafted fashion exclusives, our regional markets are the place to be!
1. Gin Gin District Historical Society’s Wild Scotchman Country Markets
Discover a treasure trove of local finds at the Wild Scotchman Country Markets in Gin Gin. Held every Saturday, these much-loved country markets are filled with handcrafted goods, fresh local produce, unique gifts, clothing, jewellery and more. Wander from stall to stall, chat with the locals and soak up the friendly country atmosphere.
Held every Saturday at the Gin Gin Historical Society on Mulgrave Street, Gin Gin.
2. Shalom College Markets
Spend your Sunday morning browsing the much-loved Shalom College Markets. From fresh local produce and blooming plants to fashion, handmade goods and sweet treats, there’s plenty to discover while soaking up the friendly community atmosphere.
Held every Sunday at Shalom College, Bundaberg.
3. Apple Tree Creek Markets
Held on the second Saturday of each month, the Apple Tree Creek Markets are a great excuse for a weekend wander. Browse stalls packed with handmade candles, jewellery, fresh produce, plants, homewares and handcrafted gifts before continuing on to explore nearby Childers and the surrounding countryside.
Held on the second Saturday of each month at Apple Tree Creek.
4. Gayndah Community Markets
Held on the first Sunday of each month (except January), the Gayndah Community Markets are a great place to pick up local produce, handmade goods, plants and unique creations from local stallholders. Make a morning of it before exploring Australia’s oldest town and its rich citrus-growing heritage.
Held at Jaycees Park, Gayndah, on the first Sunday of each month (except January).
5. Mummas Nest Market
Introducing the Queen of all markets – the Mummas Nest Markets! Showcasing local artisans and their incredible talents, you’ll be left in awe of the incredible products and produce on show. Be sure to check out their Facebook Page for updates as they often pop-up towards the end of the year (November – December)
