9 fantastic markets to check out in Calgary this September

9 September 2026·1h ago

While summer might be winding down, there is still plenty of time to do some shopping at September markets around Calgary. Whether you’re looking for a fun outing or to do some local shopping, here are nine fantastic markets to check out in Calgary this September. INGLEWOOD NIGHT MARKET What: The Inglewood Night Market is back this month. Join them this weekend for the first market of the season, featuring a bunch of local vendors, live music, and food located in the heart of Inglewood. When: Friday, Sept.. 11, 2026 Time: 5 to 10 p.m. Where: 10th Avenue and 10th Street SE Cost: Free MARDA LOOP NIGHT MARKET > > > > > > View this post on Instagram > > > > > > > A post shared by Marda Loop Night Market (@mardaloopnightmarket) What: If you’re looking for a fantastic night market to check out this month, the Marda Loop Night Market is happening on Sept. 12. Visitors can enjoy beer gardens, live music, and tons of vendors right in Marda Loop. When: Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026 Time: 5 to 10 p.m. Where: 34th Avenue between 18th and 19th Street SW Cost: Free CALGARY FARMERS MARKET What: Calgary Farmers Markets are located in both the south and the west and run all year round. You can find over 140 vendors ranging from artists to bakers. There are two locations, one in the south and one in the west, and both have kid zones so kids can play while you shop. Where: Calgary Farmers Market South — 510 77th Ave. SE; Calgary Farmers Market West — 25 Greenbriar Dr. NW When: South — Thursday to Sunday; West — Wednesday to Saturday Cost: Free CURRIE NIGHT MARKET > > > > > > View this post on Instagram > > > > > > > A post shared by Currie Barracks (@currieyyc) What: The Currie Night Market is here, and you can find local vendors, food, live entertainment, and community vibes right in southwest Calgary. When: Friday, Sept. 18, 2026 Time: 4 to 9 p.m. Where: Alexandria Park – 3951 Trasimene Cres. SW Cost: Free THE FARMERS & MAKERS MARKET > > > > > > View this post on Instagram > > > > > > > A post shared by Calgary Farmers & Makers Market 🇨🇦 (@farmersmakersmarket) What: The Farmers & Makers Market outdoor market season is back at cSPACE Marda Loop. You can find local growers, artisans, and makers from all over Calgary selling unique handmade goods and seasonal treats. When: Saturdays in September Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: cSPACE Marda Loop – 1721 29th Ave. SW Cost: Free 4TH STREET NIGHT MARKET > > > > > > View this post on Instagram > > > > > > > A post shared by 4th Street Night Market (@4thstreetnightmarket) What: The 4th Street Night Market is back, bringing a lively market right to the heart of Beltline. Located in Central Memorial Park, this market has vendors, food trucks, activities, and entertainment, perfect for an inner-city shopping trip. When: Saturday, Sept. 19, 2026 Time: 5 to 10 p.m. Where: Central Memorial Park – 1221 2nd St. SW Cost: Free You might also like: - These are the five fastest-selling neighbourhoods in Calgary right now - Over $20,000 raised for family of woman who died hiking in Kananaskis Country - Calgary-based financial tech company lays off over 100 employees CROSSROADS MARKET What: Open year-round, the Crossroads Market offers a wide variety of vendors offering everything from fresh produce and local goods to unique crafts and artisanal products. When: Weekends in September Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Crossroads Market – 1235 26th Ave. SE Cost: Free U/D NIGHT MARKET What: The University District Night Market is back this September. You can enjoy local artisans, live music, entertainment, and more. When: Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2026 Where: Central Commons Park Cost: Free THE BARN ARTISAN MARKET What: At the Barn Artisan Market, you can find over 30 vendors across two floors. You’ll be able to shop and browse products from local artisans, creators, crafters and makers. When: Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026 Time: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: The Shawnessy Barn – 224 Shawmeadows Rd. SW Cost: Free

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Airlines scrambled Wednesday to dig out of the backlog triggered by technical problems experienced by the United Kingdom’s air traffic control system that has forced the cancellation of more than 2,000 flights. Delays continued for a second day Wednesday, rippling across 15 U.K. airports and beyond as airlines and airports worked to clear a huge backlog of canceled and delayed flights. The problems stranded passengers for hours on airport runways and in terminals. Flight delays were expected to continue through the day Wednesday as airlines rebook stranded passengers and work to reposition aircraft left at the wrong airports by the cancellations. NATS, formerly known as National Air Traffic Services , which operates the U.K. air traffic control system, attributed the problems to “an issue in our flight processing system.” The company said that it was supporting airlines and airports while they recover from the “ongoing disruption,” although the original technical issue was resolved Tuesday afternoon. But airlines were furious, demanding that the head of NATS, Martin Rolfe, consider resigning after the second air traffic meltdown in three years. U.K. Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander met with Rolfe on Wednesday and gave him one week to complete a full investigation into the incident to make sure lessons are learned. Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s office said that Rolfe retains the confidence of the government. The U.K. government owns 49% of NATS, making it the largest shareholder and giving it a veto over key decisions. Airlines, airports, investors and employees own the remaining shares in the public-private partnership. Rolfe on Wednesday apologized for the inconvenience caused by the outage, but said that the U.K. air traffic control system remains one of the safest and most efficient in the world. “Our job is also to make sure that people stay safe,” he told the BBC. “We never do this lightly. We only ever do it when there is an issue that cannot be resolved quickly, and we have to take action to make (sure) those who are flying, who are in the air at that time, are safe. And when we can restore these incredibly complex systems we do so as quickly as we can.” Meanwhile, passengers were left to fend for themselves. Charlie Adlard, a 60-year-old cartoonist who worked on the “Walking Dead” comic book series, was traveling from his home in western England to a comic book convention in Palermo, Sicily, when his trip was upended by the air traffic issues. After running into the chaos at Heathrow Airport in London, he tried and failed to reach his carrier, British Airways, by phone. “Due to the lack of information, due to everything crashing now, due to the fact that apparently BA have now switched off their customer service phone number because there’s so many calls, we’re not really sure what to do,” Adlard said. After losing a day of work, spending money on an airport hotel and paying for dinner and breakfast, he decided to turn around and go home. “So yeah, I’ve lost quite a bit of money on this rather wasteful journey,” Adlard said. Other airports experienced similar problems. At Gatwick Airport, about 30 miles (around 50 kilometers) south of central London, passengers stretched out on the bare floor beside their suitcases. Others huddled around message boards, hoping for information. Heathrow, Europe’s largest airport, said in a statement posted on X that passengers should check their flight status before traveling to the airport and to “only travel if your flight is confirmed to be operating.′′ “We apologize to those affected and have extra colleagues across our terminals to support passengers while we work with NATS and airline partners to restore normal operations as quickly as possible,” Heathrow said. —Danica Kirka, Associated Press

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