Vendor Events in Hudson, QC

Art and artist expo featuring local Hudson artists. Multi-day event showcasing diverse artwork and creative works.

Annual craft fair with 23 local crafters offering handmade creations. Free entrance; all proceeds support Le Nichoir Wild Bird Conservation Centre.

Holiday market featuring over 30 local artisan vendors. Includes live music, outdoor fires, food booths, coffee and hot drinks.

Monthly vendor market hosting 15+ local vendors selling honey, spices, soaps, coffees, organic items and handmade goods. Second Saturday of each month, 10 AM to 3 PM.

Wellness market featuring practitioners and artisans selling crystals, tarot readings, sound healing, naturopathy, candles and handcrafted items.

Every Saturday morning from June through October 2026, the Marché public de Hudson brings together local growers and makers at the Stephen F. Shaar Community Centre on Rue Main. This weekly farmers market operates from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., making it an accessible destination for both vendors and shoppers looking to start their weekend on the West Island. The market draws from the surrounding agricultural region of Vaudreuil-Soulanges and beyond, featuring farms that supply fresh seasonal produce, meats, dairy, and prepared foods. You'll find the typical mix of farmers market vendors selling what's in season: spring greens and early berries transitioning into summer vegetables, stone fruits, and later fall crops as the season progresses. Beyond produce, English-Quebec artisans showcase handmade goods, baked items, preserves, and craft products that appeal to the bilingual community Hudson serves. This vendor diversity makes the market a genuine mixed marketplace rather than purely agricultural, so customers find both farm essentials and unique handcrafted items in one location. The Marché public de Hudson draws a steady local crowd of residents who prioritize direct relationships with producers and makers. The bilingual nature of Hudson and the broader West Island region means the market functions comfortably in both English and French, reflecting the community it serves. Because the market runs weekly throughout the peak growing season, vendors benefit from establishing regular customer relationships over the months, and shoppers know they can count on consistent offerings with seasonal variation. The setting at a community centre location makes logistics straightforward and provides a stable home base for the market. For vendors, this means a predictable venue and the chance to build a loyal customer base in a neighborhood that values local food and handmade products.