404 N. Havana Street, Spokane Valley, Washington. 

Free. Many handicapped spaces are available.  Please note: There is unlimited general parking available at the fairgrounds. Parking attendants will direct you to the best available parking spaces.

Saturday, June 1: 9am – 6pm

Sunday, June 2: 9am-4pm

$8 per day, or $10 for the weekend pass. (Cash only for admissions tickets). Tickets are available for purchase on Friday, May 31, from 3-5pm at the Spokane Fairgrounds ticket windows and throughout the operating hours of The Farm Chicks Fair, June 1 and 2.

• Saturday is the busiest day with large crowds that begin thinning out at around 1-2pm.
• If you plan on attending with small children during a busy time such as Saturday morning to early Saturday afternoon, we recommend avoiding strollers and using a child’s backpack carrier instead.
• For nursing mothers, we offer a Nursing Lounge. You will find it in the silo near the main entrance at the Plaza. The Nursing Lounge is Sponsored by Tin Roof Furniture.
• Visit Mom Village for tips on attending The Farm Chicks Fair with children.

There are several ATM machines on site.

Food and drink is available at the fair, as provided by the fairgrounds food vendor. Assorted food offerings are available in Bay 1, the Plaza, and Bay 3. Sweet treats are available from Seven Sisters in Bay 1, Turned Gluten Free in Bay 2, and Sweet Frostings Bakeshop in Bay 3.

There are many handicapped parking spaces available. We’re sorry, we don’t have wheelchairs available for use. The fair is easily accessible for shoppers in a wheelchair, and the floors are all concrete. There are no stairs or escalators.

No pets are allowed at the Fairgrounds.

Spokane International Airport.

The following hotels are offering special Farm Chicks Fair rates (You’ll need to request The Farm Chicks Fair rate when booking your reservation). Note: The Farm Chicks is not affiliated with nor endorses these hotels, rather, this listing is provided as a courtesy to shoppers looking for special rates being offered for the fair.

• The Davenport Hotel Collection: Historic Davenport, Davenport Tower, and The Davenport Grand Book via link or call 800-228-9290 (This rate is offered on reservations booked in advance up to April 30th).
• Fairfield Inn & Suites 800-777-7355
• Quality Inn Oakwood 509-467-4900
• Oxford Suites 509-847-1000
• Best Western Plus City Center 509-623-9727
• Mirabeau Park Hotel Book via link or call 509-924-9000
• Camping Spaces and RV Parking Spaces are available at the fairgrounds. Call 509-477-1766 for information.
• Rv and Tent Camping on a Farmstead Book via link. Use code FarmChicks (case sensitive) at checkout for a $10 discount per night.

There are many wonderful, locally owned, places to dine around Spokane. Here are some of Serena’s recommendations, in no particular order:

Cafes/Bakeries/Coffee Shops:

• The Grain Shed: Delicious artisan breads, pastries, and light meals such as salads and tasty sandwiches.
• Pathfinder Cafe: A happy little cafe with great service and light meals such as Acai bowls, avocado toast, and pastries. Gluten Free and vegan options available.
• Ladder Coffee: Pretty, fresh, and light-filled space with great drinks and avocado toast.
• Glorious Artisan Bakery: Wonderful artisan breads and pantry staples such as a variety of olive oil and balsamic vinegar.
• Madeleines: Darling cafe and patisserie Serving breakfast, lunch all week and dinner on weekends.  Kid friendly.
• Boots Bakery and Lounge: Great little vegan and gluten free cafe and bakery in downtown Spokane. Kid friendly.
• Hello Sugar: A cute little mini donut shop in Kendall Yards.
• Sweet Frostings Blissful Bakeshop: Yummy cupcakes and treats. Grab and go lunch is available as well. Gluten free options. Kid friendly.
• Lindaman’s: Tasty bistro food in a casual, order-at-the-counter setting. Kid friendly.
• Rockwood Bakery: Delicious baked treats, coffee, light meals. Kid friendly.
• Chaps: Bakery items offered in an eclectic setting.

Fast Food:

• Poke Express: Drop in for a customized bowl of poke or try any of their signature poke bowl offerings. 
• Dick’s: A Spokane fast food institution, serving burgers by the bagful since 1965. The classic streetside ordering, old signage, and menu offerings make you feel like you’re on a classic Americana movie set.
• Zips: Local chain, Zips, with 15 locations in the Spokane area offering classic fast food menu items. Use your phone map to find closest location to you.
• D. Lish’s: A locally owned classic burger spot with homemade fries and ice-cream.

Restaurants:

• Cochinito Taqueria: Really delicious and creative taco offerings.
• Italia Trattoria: Lovely Italian food. Great setting, if the weather is warm, the doors roll up to the neighborhood sidewalk. More of a date or girls group setting than a family setting.
• Casper Fry: Menu with a southern flair in a hipster setting. Kid friendly.
• Ruins: Deliciously creative small plates, spectacular drinks, and an ever-changing menu. Divey setting. Featured on Diners Drive-ins and Dives. Seating can be a bit challenging for groups with more than 4 people.
• Luna: Tasty menu, nice atmosphere. A bit fancy. Request a table in the back, as the front tables can get very loud. The Bar is also a great spot to eat at here, but space is limited.
• Clover: A cozy restaurant near Gonzaga University, serving brunch, lunch and dinner. Kid friendly.
• Durkins Liquor Bar. A stylish dinner spot downtown with a “secret” bar in the basement.
• The Flying Goat: Delicious handcrafted pizzas. Can be difficult to get a table here. Kid friendly.
• Mizuna: Creative menu with many vegan and vegetarian options. A bit fancy.
• Hogwash Whiskey Den: Cozy little space in the basement of the Washington Cracker Building, offering craft cocktails, whiskey, and drinks to compliment the rotating menu of tasty, elevated menu items.
• Knight’s Diner: If diner breakfast is your thing, make sure to plan a visit to the 1906 built railcar-turned-diner, offering diner style breakfasts to Spokanites since 1949!
• Umi Kitchen & Sushi Bar: Great new restaurant in Kendall Yards featuring sushi and menu with fusions of Asian and European flavors.
• Manito Taphouse: Hipster setting. Great lunch and dinner. Gluten free options. Kid friendly.
• The Lantern Taphouse: Super casual, family friendly neighborhood pub. I usually order the Greek Salad with Falafel or the Fish Sandwich.
• Nudo: Serving ramen and other Asian-inspired dishes. Great drinks like fresh Strawberry Soda and more. Can be very loud. Kid friendly.
• Perry Street Brewing: A neighborhood craft brewery offering tasty casual fare such as sandwiches and salads.
• Zona Blanca: Bravo’s Top Chef contestant, Chad White’s ceviche and Mexican restaurant.
• South Perry Pizza: Traditional and artistic pizzas with a tasty crust. Kid friendly.
• Wild Sage Bistro: Nice atmosphere. Nice food. Gluten free options. If you’re a vegan, there is an off-menu option for a delicious curry dish. More of a date or girls group setting than a family setting.
• Wisconsinburger: If you’re looking for burgers in a sit-down setting that isn’t a chain, this is a great choice! A lot of options for tasty burgers, a condiment bar, and a huge selection of fun bottled pop. They also serve frozen custard. Very family friendly.

Also, check out Spokane foodie Chandler Baird’s food blog, Spokane Eats, for another local’s favorite food spots.

• Skip the chains and experience one of the local restaurants listed above. Not only are you supporting our local businesses, you’re experiencing Spokane.
• If you love shopping for amazing hardware for your home such as cabinet knobs, handles, pulls, door knobs, hooks, and more (to infinity!)  and you’re in Spokane on any weekday before The Farm Chicks Fair, stop by Spokane Hardware to browse, shop, and dream about your next home project. (Open Mon-Fri).
• Visit GreenBluff, approximately 30 minutes north of Spokane, take a drive through the orchards and enjoy lunch at High Country Orchard or Harvest House, and stop for a tasting at Big Barn Brewing or Townshend Cellar.
• Take the City Drive.
• Visit and shop the fantastic Auntie’s Books.
• Shop for chocolates, tea, and unique gifts at Atticus.
• Watch an artsy movie at The Magic Lantern.
• Pick up picnic supplies at the Rocket Market or Main Market and enjoy your haul in one of our city’s wonderful parks.
• Attend the Friends of Manito Plant Sale after visiting The Farm Chicks Fair.
• Stroll through Manito Gardens and while you’re there, don’t miss the Japanese Garden, Conservatory and Duncan Garden.
• Don’t miss Riverfront Park. Make sure to feed the Garbage Goat, slide down the world’s largest Radio Flyer and ride the Carousel.
• Enjoy a stroll on the Centennial trail. The section from the North Post Street in downtown to Kendall Yards is great for viewing the Spokane Falls this time of year.
• Whatever you do, don’t miss the amazing Spokane Falls in downtown Spokane. They run fast and furious during The Farm Chicks Fair and it’s really spectacular.
• Treat yourself to an ice cream cone at Doyle’s, Spokane’s oldest ice-cream parlor or one of the many locally owned ice cream shops: The Scoop, Cannon Coffee & Cone, and Brain Freeze.
• Take a walk through the beautiful and historic Davenport Hotel.
• Visit the MAC and visit ArtFest, the Museum’s annual juried art festival.
• Take the kids to the Mobius Science Center and Children’s Museum.
• Enjoy cocktails at the Grand Terrace Bar on the rooftop of the Davenport Grand Hotel, downtown.

We look forward to seeing you at the next fair!