Shops & Markets

The event returns August 16 with 40,000 visitors, 200 vendors and 30,000 pounds of peaches, so “come hungry.”

The goal is to create a community gathering place, one that honors the history of Five Points.

“The main purpose behind this was we have the space we’re not utilizing it during the day.”

“Everyone loves coffee, so it’s fun to be able to come get a good drink, but also be able to have that person that you know to get your coffee from.”

“I did not intend to have a bunch of coffee shops, it’s just the model that works for us,” says Matt Quinlisk, who’s about to open his third location.

“The work of empowerment and opportunity among underserved teens and young adults will continue.”

“We’re not promoting alcohol at all – it’s a coffee-based event. There’s demand for daytime events with some good music in a pop-up atmosphere.”

From Filipino-inspired drinks to a matcha-centric cafe and a Latin American shop where you can pair cafechata with a tamale.