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Program

Our Market Project

A public art and oral history project for the South 9th Street Curb Market. It records stories from vendors, workers and neighbors, and offers public art and market tours.

  • Paid
  • Spanish
  • Vietnamese

Saved in this browser only.

What they do

Take a walking tour of the market with a community guide, read the market stories, or ask about helping with the social media work.

Who it is for

Who can join
Open to anyone

When and where

Walking tours run from June through the fall. Events are listed on the group's Events page.

Season
Special events only

South 9th Street Curb Market (tours start at 9th and Christian)

Address
South 9th Street, from Christian to Federal Streets

Your first visit

Feeling unsure the first time is normal. Most groups are glad when someone new walks in.

First step: Book a tour from the Book Your Tour button on the group's tours page. Bookings run through Beyond the Bell Tours..

You need to sign up first.

What to expect

The group's tour page says a tour takes two hours and covers less than a mile on South 9th Street, led by a local community guide. The booking page lists 90 minutes, so check the length when you book. You hear the market's history and stories, use a free digital tour app with old photos, and see murals, updated produce stands, and light boxes.

Tips for your first visit

  • Tours are offered in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
  • The route starts at 9th and Christian Streets and ends at 9th and Federal Streets.
  • Some storefront entrances have steps, so ask about the route before you book if you need step-free access.

Newcomer welcome

Fine for newcomers, but you may need to speak up (3 out of 5). Why we say this: Tours are open to the public with a clear booking button, though the price is not shown on the page..

Cost and commitment

Cost
Paid. Tours are sold as tickets through Beyond the Bell Tours. The price is not shown on the group's site or on the booking page.
How often
One time event

Access and languages

Wheelchair access
Partly wheelchair accessible
Languages spoken
English, Spanish, Vietnamese
Access notes
Sidewalk ramps run along 9th Street, and the route has a managed street crossing at Washington Avenue. Some storefront entrances have steps.

Requirements

We found no special requirements. Ask the group if you are not sure.

How to reach them

We copy contact details as the group or a public source published them. Each one shows where it came from.

Sources and last check

Checked by our research team on October 8, 2026. This was a closer look, including what a first visit is like.

Last seen active
September 2026 (See the evidence)
Last checked by our team
October 8, 2026
Status
Active
Our confidence in this listing
Medium

Help us keep this right

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