Tag: craft-markets

  • Ranch Jack Anniversary Day

    Ranch Jack celebrates two decades through horses, rural skills and the community that grew around the centre in Le Moutoux. Local farmers and craftspeople fill the market, while riders contest the in-house horseback archery and Équifun finals before equestrian demonstrations. Younger guests can meet the ponies in a village designed for first rides, giving families a direct introduction to the ranch. Displays about Ranch Jack trace an unusual story that began in Martinique before crossing the Atlantic and taking root in the Jura. A Creole meal carries that Caribbean connection into the shared table, alongside refreshments and food available throughout the gathering. A raffle and the varied programme bring competitors, makers and neighbours together around the ranch’s anniversary.

  • Kerien Horse Fair

    Foal and filly competitions anchor the programme at Kérien, where stallions and Parisiennes are presented and a doubles boules competition runs alongside a demonstration of Breton strength games. A craft market, live music and a concert round out the day, and a raffle drawing is held. Roasted chestnuts, sausages, fries and crepes are served on site. The fair has run since the nineteenth century, and its committee marks its fortieth anniversary.

  • Le P’tit Marche de St-Agnan

    Local and organic producers, harvesters and artisans fill Le P’tit marché de St-Agnan with food and crafts. Musicians, dancers and other artists are welcome, with outdoor concerts supported by voluntary contributions to the performers. A food truck and meals to eat on site accompany the market in Saint-Agnan-en-Vercors, which is free to enter.

  • Fete des fruits d’automne

    Local producers’ and craftsmen’s market On the village square Parking lot nearby Snacks on site – pumpkin soup Quince paste competition

  • Marché Festif des Tilleuls in Lons-le-Saunier

    The Marché festif des Tilleuls brings local producers and craftspeople together in Lons-le-Saunier, organised by the Association des Producteurs Réunis. Among the stallholders is Escargots de Trémontagne, an organic snail farm in the Haut-Jura. Light food is available at the market alongside the produce and craft stalls.

  • Saint-Nectaire Market

    Saint-Nectaire’s traditional market gathers local producers and craftspeople around products from the area. Shoppers can meet the people behind the stalls and browse both food and craft. Exploring the Romanesque church of Saint-Nectaire is another part of the invitation, alongside the market’s encounters with local makers.

  • Guerlesquin Night Market: Artisans, Producers and Live Music

    Marché Nocturne de Guerlesquin turns a Petite Cité de Caractère into a weekly meeting of artisans, producers, designers and musicians. Stalls of craft, food and handmade objects sit alongside Breton music and popular entertainment, giving the market a cultural role beyond shopping. Town character, local production and summer sociability reinforce one another across the market square.

  • Night Market in Clohars-Carnoët: Local Crafts

    The Clohars-Carnoët night market brings local producers and craft makers together in a coastal commune. Stalls highlight handmade objects, regional know-how and non-food creations made by artisans from the area. The relaxed evening setting gives visitors time to meet makers directly and discover the small-scale production behind each piece.

  • Guerlesquin Night Markets: Local Goods & Crafts

    Guerlesquin’s stalls go up for the evening, in the first run of the town’s summer night markets. Local producers bring regional produce, and arts and crafts occupy the rows beside them. Designers and artisans set out handmade work for sale. Entertainment is part of the market itself, running among the stalls while the trading goes on.

  • Saint-Vit Guinguette Market: Local Producers & Fun

    Marché Guinguette de Saint-Vit brings local food producers together with artisans and makers. Its stalls offer fruit, vegetables and meat, including regional specialities and organic products. Concerts accompany the market programme, while food trucks and a refreshment bar provide something to eat and drink alongside the shopping.