Craft Fairs & Farmers Markets in Tulsa, Oklahoma

Fall Tulsa edition of An Affair of the Heart, a juried craft show with hundreds of artists, crafters, boutique owners, and small retailers across multiple buildings at Expo Square. Strong holiday-shopping audience. Vendor waiting list typical.

Summer Tulsa edition of An Affair of the Heart, one of the largest arts and crafts shows in the nation. Showcases nearly 300 local small businesses offering crafts, antiques, collectibles, furniture, decorative items, jewelry, and apparel. Juried show with preference to handmade vendors.

South Tulsa's largest arts and crafts festival, benefiting Teen Challenge of Oklahoma youth programs. Non-traditional art, craft, and music festival featuring 70+ vendors of wood, home decor, soap, jewelry, outdoor decor, metal, clothing, candles, and more. Juried application; 5 high-res images required including booth setup.

Christkindlmarkt at GAST, hosted by the German-American Society of Tulsa in December, features German food, crafts, music, and gift vendors. The market celebrates German holiday traditions and draws shoppers looking for authentic seasonal goods and cultural programming.

Downtown Tulsa Partnership-operated midweek market featuring fresh produce, dairy, meats, baked goods, handcrafted home goods, prepared and specialty foods, and locally made art and crafts. Operated by DTP, a 501c(3) nonprofit. 2026 applications open.

Long-running 4th of July festival along the Arkansas River featuring live music, food vendors, and one of the largest free fireworks displays in the country. Operated by River Parks Authority / Folds of Honor.

Running since at least 2015, Global Roots Bash is an annual celebration of international music presented by OK Roots Music. Recent editions have been held in Tulsa, with performances by internationally touring artists ranging from Niger desert blues to Spanish flamenco. The event includes wine and craft beer tastings.

Neon Prairie is Tulsa's newest independent, multi-genre music and camping festival, held each September in the 1,000 acre forest surrounding Postoak Lodge, located about 15 minutes north of downtown Tulsa. The festival draws over 12,000 attendees and features over 30 music performances in 4 unique areas alongside art installation, marketplace and art vendors, interactivity and performance artists. Food vendors get 50-amp electric, a staff pass block, and parking. The festival is still in its early years and seeks vendors who want to help shape it into something truly special —expect displays built by the Tulsa community and a collaboratively-minded crowd.

Tulsa Nutcracker Festival, a holiday market featuring crafts and seasonal vendors.

Oklahoma Native Plant Network's fall festival featuring native plant vendors, education, and ecological programming.

Tulsa Skinnerfest benefit music festival hosted by Red Dirt Relief Fund.

19th Annual Arts & Crafts Expo at South Tulsa Baptist Church benefiting local and international missions. Variety of local vendors selling baby items, home decor, jewelry, clothing, local photography, and more. Setup Friday 4-7pm or Saturday morning. Booths still available; printable vendor packet on site.

Midweek location of Tulsa Farmers' Market at Brookside (36th Place & Peoria), an extension of the main Cherry Street market. Accepts SNAP and Seniors Nutrition Farmers Market Program.

Tulsa's flagship farmers market, with 70+ vendors offering Oklahoma specialty crops, prepared foods, ready-to-eat foods, and handmade crafts. Operated by the Tulsa Farmers' Market organization. Members-only model with juried application.

Tulsa's oldest ethnic festival returns for its 66th year each September, hosted by Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Tulsa. Features authentic Greek cuisine, traditional music and folk dance performances, church tours, and a marketplace with Greek imports, jewelry, and gifts. Draws approximately 4,000 attendees and 180 vendors, with food sales, merchandise sales, and live entertainment across the three-day event.

Tulsa Pride takes place each October in Tulsa, featuring a parade, performances, and a vendor village. The festival is organized by Oklahomans for Equality and draws shoppers actively seeking LGBTQ+-owned and allied businesses.

Major regional state fair drawing hundreds of thousands of attendees over 11 days. Vendor opportunities span concessions, commercial exhibits, and craft vendors. Online vendor application form on site.