We stumbled across the Arcadia Farmers Market General Store while trying to find the huge…read moreArcadia/Route 66 mural that stretches across the back of the shopping center, and it turned into a fun bonus stop. The store has a nice variety of merchandise, with plenty to browse without feeling overwhelming. What I especially enjoyed was finding several local products--those are always the things I look for when traveling because they make much better souvenirs than something you could buy anywhere. Definitely worth stopping in if you're exploring Arcadia and Route 66. Be sure to walk around back while you're there--the enormous mural celebrating Arcadia, Route 66, and local history is worth seeing too!

Very cool general store with a range of selection of meats, candy, snacks, beverages including…read morewine, fresh foods and more, with an arts and craft or memorabilia section up in front. Recommended if you are checking our Route 66 and in Arcadia, OK!

My mom and I found this brilliant little nugget of a farmers market by total accident returning…read morehome from a recon trip to a local college nearby. I also happened to be shopping for white pumpkins, which they had! They have outdoor items and an indoor market. Prices were quite reasonable! This is a place to mark for weekly or monthly trips!

From the owner: Unaltered, chemical free, heirloom vegetables and herbs along with homemade soaps.read more

Small but well organized and well attended market…read more Very close to Paseo shopping!

OKC's newest Farmers Market is like a little plant: small but promising. There were several vendors…read moreselling summer veggies, plus some folks selling herbs, flora arrangements and more. 612 is such a beautiful place and the ideal setting for a farmers market. We were here fairly early and they were already pretty busy. I imagine it will keep growing over the next couple of years, and that just means it will continue to improve. The hard thing about farmers markets is they have lots of good things they could sell in Oklahoma in the summer, but it's so hot you really feel for everyone working, and it's hard on some of the produce to be out in the heat. I wonder if there's any plan to move it inside when it gets much hotter, because it will certainly be hotter sometimes and everyone working seemed pretty uncomfortable. We need more things like this, so kudos to all involved. Major bonus points for accepting SNAP benefits - that's proof that they're thinking about the needs of their community!

What a great place for locals and for visitors of the area it's a must! Pop up shops are every…read moreweekend with some great vendors.

Good selection of booths with breads, jams, jewelry, medicinal items, essential oils, leather works…read moreyou name it. Sometimes muddy, sometimes not. Smelly if you go to the yard where the animals are, but that's to be expected! Bonus that they have a handwashing station! Love the little store with eggs and candies! And the food trucks!

Whether I'm stopping at their stand at the farmers market for some fresh vegetables, a pie or…read morezucchini bread, or I'm attending one of their monthly themed dinners, or I'm attending an event catered by them, Granny NEVER disappoints! The breads and pies are to die for and this is coming from a girl who can make a mean pie crust herself and rarely enjoys a "store-bought" pie. (Not that you can call these pies store-bought because they're all homemade by granny herself or someone in the family!) The monthly catered dinners are exquisite. For $45 a person you get a coursed meal with a glass of wine paired with each course. My most recent dinner was on the French themed night...the main course was a delicious roasted duck which was perfectly cooked and ended with a chocolate creme brule that was to die for. Will definitely be attending more of these dinners! Like them on Facebook to be notified of future monthly dinners and their themes.

It's a special treat to be able to spend a Saturday morning at the Edmond Farmers Market. The local…read morevendors are wonderful, friendly, and really care about what they offer. I enjoy finding everything from fresh produce to handmade items at the artisan booths, which makes each visit feel unique. The market is always organized well, so it is easy and relaxing to walk around and explore. I also love seeing all the happy dogs out with their owners. I did not take any photos this time, but I will definitely grab some next time I visit.

Nice Sat. Morning stop at the Edmond Farmers Market. A lot more vendors than there used to be, 2…read morefull rows and more on the outside of the huge shed! Lots of great homeade items, food, veggies, plants, wine, and more! I love getting okra and tomatoes here, and the peppers were great! I love the unique jewelry and the prices are decent! I picked up 3 new pairs with fun and funky styles. If you have seen the new trucker hat styles with patches that are becoming popular, they also had lots of choices to customize your own. It wasn't tooooo hot at 9:30 AM and the shade kept us cool. Parking was easy across the tracks with a short walk. Sidewalk and flat grounds if your restricted mobility wise. Nice start to a Sat. Morning!

Prices are a bit high but look what you get when you go in there, organic food products, homemade…read moreproducts, and friendly people.

The co-op is the BEST place to do your shopping! The co-op is home to farmers, bakers, makers, and…read moreartists from our community. It has relocated to a spot just a few minutes down the street from its old location and continues to support dozens of local small businesses. Stop by for whole homemade foods, farm fresh produce, natural skincare products, artisan jewelry and decor and more.

On the last Sunday of the month, the Uptown district hosts a farmers market that carries in-season…read morefruits, veggies, and herbs from 10+ vendors. Starting in May and going through to October, OKC blocks off Walker just North of NW 23rd for 5 hours to promote healthy living and sustainability, a friendly place to walk, and provide a family-friendly atmosphere. You can also find local edible crafts such as pickles, salsa, and protein bars and snacks. There were a couple of bands playing music that went perfectly with the atmosphere. I loved that it was right next to The Pump and Urban Core so I didn't have to drive back and forth across town for my other Sunday errands. I wish there had been a few more vendors with a few more options, but I'm sure it will grow to be just as popular as H & 8th has become. As for parking, there seems to be enough as long as you don't mind walking a block. I parked on 23rd and there were two grass lots that people filled up pretty quickly.

At first, I was like "this is bs i cant find any damn parking and all i want is some tea". What was…read moregoing on?! Why was the Urban Teahouse (and other businesses, I GUESS) lot packed to the max? I was very irked by this. But a parking spot was found and tea was had. Then I learned that the reason for the audacious parking was the farmer's market. I knew the Uptown Farmer's Market existed in some form or another. It just didn't click in my head at first. So yeah. I visited my former brief enemy because I'm such a white girl when it comes to farmer's markets. It's small. Duh. It's a short stretch of street, but I think the small space packs a punch. What did I buy in such a little area, you ask? -Doughnuts from Holey Rollers (Note: I'm not vegan. These are vegan doughnuts. These are some of the best damn doughnuts. So if "vegan" throws you off and makes you suspicious, let it go. Get a doughnut.) -Pickling cucumbers -Honey and salsa -A candle -Wine -Fresh chicken breast -Freshly made bread and pretzels There were a number of other things, obviously. A good amount of choices when it came to meat. Three different vendors were peddling their animal bits, along with other assorted products, such as the honey and salsa and fruits/vegetables. On sight, I found: cucumbers, fresh basil, watermelon, peaches, squash, onions. There was likely more produce that I just didn't notice. As far as vendors go, there was also a stand for olive oil and I think another one for some locally made items, but I'm not sure what. We came into the market at the tail end of the time, so by time we made it to that area, they were closing up shop. Maybe next time! Holey Rollers, The Loaded Bowl, and an Italian ice cart made the scene, as well. So that's a nice little touch to have some treats around!

Was a nice night for a farmers market. Weather was great with a slight breeze. There was between…read more30-40 venders and food booths. Not a lot of produce, which I was looking for but there was some. Stopped at a place vending Mexican. I had carne asada nachos and my wife had carne asada tacos. They were 12 dollars each. Good price for 4 tacos but a little high for nachos but I guess for the convenience it wasn't bad. The Tinker Volunteer Big Band was playing swing with a little bit of other stuff. I've seen them many times and they are pretty good. It was a nice stop. Easy access parking and entry/exits. They do it every Friday from May-sept weather permitting.

We snagged local honey, micro greens, BBQ sauce & ate homemade pie while we browsed. We LOVE the…read morefarmers market & can't wait to see what this years growers/crafters bring and make!