This is THE farmers market to go to when you need just about any sort of produce. Or something…read moreextra... but the regulars are Simmons, Janoskis, "the farm family", near Wood street bakery (fridays) and Pitaland,who have a fantastic variety of produce/herbs/plants, "the older guys" down towards the kettle corn (this doesn't arrive till June) Then you have food vendors- like Acou try Style Pizza, shaved ice, local honey, Coyne Family meats, the fudge lady, etc sorry I cannot name them all! Fridays only in May, then Things start rolling in June-August. Best part, this goes until November; it's covered, mostly enough parking except be prepared when corn season hits. Last Friday, the first market, Janoskis brought, French carrots, fennel, Sorrel, plants, tons of lettuces and cabbage- just to name a few. The AMAZING wood Street Bakery had their fresh breads, cinnamon rolls- so much good stuff that's hard to choose! And a new vendor came selling beautiful tulip bouquets. This has been a family favorite stop for over 20 years that we've lived nearby.

I just happened to be visiting the area and found out about this farmer's market. It was small, but…read morealso meant it wasn't overly crowded. You could get in and out fairly quickly if you knew exactly what you wanted. We arrived a few minutes after 5:30pm and there was a bit of a crowd already, but not the same magnitude of farmer's markets in the bay area. We only picked up a few veggies and fruit, all fresh and crispy, though one of the ears of corn we got had some smaller kernels compared to the rest of the bunch. Also managed to get some baked items, some gifts to take home, plus freshly cooked chinese dumplings! Besides the fresh veggies, these were a highlight considering there isn't much local asian food to choose from and definitely some of the better made dumplings I've had. Not too salty and not too oily. Great place to pick up a quick dinner or some last minute veggies.

I've been to this farmers market twice. It's okay, but I was disappointed that there were only 2…read morebooths to buy fresh fruit and vegetables. One only had sweet corn, peaches, and apples, the other had a more extensive selection but NO prices were listed. I hate having to ask prices.... There was much more variety in produce at farmers market in Ambridge that I went to last week. Otherwise, this farmers market had some nice locally-made or produced items such as honey, salsa, roasted nuts, pies, etc. There were a TON of food trucks as well. But I go to farmers markets for the produce, and probably will not be returning to this one.

Great Farmer's Market with typically 4 farms, plus honey, BBQ sauce, fudge, hummus, beer, wine,…read moremoonshine, live plants, flowers, and tons of food to eat!

I went to the Lawrenceville Farmers Market for the first time in over a year this week. Usually I…read morego to the Bloomfield Saturday Market, but knew it would be too crazy up there during Little Italy Days. The Lawrenceville one is small and quiet, and very enjoyable. I did a quick lap around to see what was available. I needed fresh produce, and I found exactly what I was looking for. There was a good selection of heirloom tomatoes at a few of the vendors. The Harvest Valley Farms table is huge and they always have a good selection for a reasonable price. They also take credit cards which is helpful. I can't get all of my groceries here, but it is nice to get some local produce in the middle of the week.

The Lawrenceville farmers market on Tuesdays is phenomenal!…read more Some really fantastic vendors selling some great products! Must try the espresso soda from presshousepgh - a true coffee lover's drink. Open between 3-7 every Tuesday at @bay41pgh , add this to your farmers market list! There's plenty of parking available around the block!

Small farmers market with several vendors and food trucks…read more While there was some fresh produce the main focus is the food trucks. There's something for everyone, would like to see it expand to include more vendors.

I went early in the season hoping to find lots of vegetable and plant vendors. Most of the market…read morewas premade or ready to eat food, only 2 vegetable vendors. The prices were high, like $8 dozen for eggs. I chose a small box of 4 apples the vendor said were honey crisp kept in their storage for winter ($5). Well, when I got home, one apple was a Pink Lady and I know that because it had a grocery store sticker on it and it wasn't an organic sticker, it began with the number 4 (organic numbers begin with a 9). I became a bit angry because it appeared that they were buying from a grocery store and selling for a markup. A very small bunch of green onions was $3. If you want barbecue ribs ((full rack $28) or delicious scones ($11), definitely go. But I don't think I'll be going back, unless it's for those scones.

Awesome produce selection with prices that can't be beat! I plan on visiting them again soon!read more

Dillner's is a family run farm with very friendly people! They offer a wide variety of fresh fruits…read moreand vegetables. They also sell soaps, baked goods and different cuts of meat. During the fall there is a healthy selection of pumpkins to pick from. What impressed me the most is that they offer online curbside pickup. This is the first time I have seen this at a farmers market. They are a little bit on the pricey side but definitely worth visiting.

I love to buy produce and other things from the fresh Farmers Markets. We stop on our travels as…read morewell as those around town. I like the Farmers Market in East Liberty for the fact that they are indoors and have been operating since July of 1941. They are one of the oldest continuous open markets in Western Pennsylvania. They are only open on a Saturday, from 5 am- noon, and open all year around. They have a website you can visit for more information on all the vendors and market information. I have signed up for the email newsletter and have been kept informed of all the new and changing events about the market. It is well worth a vist if you enjoy Farmers Markets and fresh food ! The market is located of Penn Avenue in East Liberty and close to the East Bus way. http://farmersmarketcooperativeofeastliberty.com

East Liberty Farmer's Market has a nice array of vendors of produce (organic and conventional) and…read morespecialty food items, like salsas, baked goods, lebanese fare...and more! Tis the season of eating fresh and not paying Whole Foods' and Giant Eagle's exorbitant prices. Mondays, 3:30 to 7:30.

I first heard of Haffey Family Farm at the Oakmont Farmers Market. I saw tables of their produce,…read moreand I, of course, wanted to buy some! The onions, cucumbers, potatoes, beets, corn, cabbages, zucchinis, blueberries, raspberries, plums, dill, peppers, etcetera looked so fresh! My husband commented that the prices were lower than what many grocery stores charge for lower-quality produce. I bought one Jumbo Zucchini and two ears of corn. When I got home, I measured the zucchini, and it was about 15 inches long and had a circumference of 10.5 inches! I cooked one-third of the zucchini as a side for dinner for two people, and I liked that the zucchini had no blemishes and tasted so good. For the next meal, I cooked the corn. The corn was small to medium in size, but it was juicy and flavorful. I decided to search for this farm online to learn more about it. According to the farm's website, it is a small, family-operated farm that is not USDA-certified organic, but it grows only non-GMO produce, and it uses organic farming practices. Organic--yay! :) This farm's website said that customers may purchase the produce not only through the Oakmont Farmers Market but also through the Bellevue Farmers Market and the Cranberry Township Farmers Market. Furthermore, this farm offers a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program. The CSA prices vary based on the size of your family (e.g., individual/couple, small, or large) and if you sign up for a half season (8 weeks biweekly) or full season (16 weeks). Several pickup locations are available throughout the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.

Great family farm business. You can find them at numerous farmer's markets around the Pittsburgh…read morearea. I was lucky enough to get a little goodie bag from them during the Yelp event tonight at the Cranberry Farmers Market. I turned around and bought a pint of some the best looking strawberries that I've seen in quite awhile. I was there late and their produce was flying off the table. But what was left looked really fresh and delicious. They were really friendly as well. I will be back to get my fresh produce. Remember to support locale farmers.

Every Friday from May to November, Pittsburgh Citiparks hosts farmer's markets at the City-County…read moreBuilding Downtown. For those of you who can't make it, they hold them at various other locations throughout the week. Because I have every other Friday off, on the weeks I'm not working that day, I'll go to the one in Bloomfield instead. They have a decent selction of fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, and cheeses. Not all of it is organic though. Even so, although you might pay a little more than at Giant Eagle, the produce here is way better. I don't know--I guess fruit and veggies are always better when they have flavor. And of course, it's always fun schlepping home a shopping bag full of produce and my briefcase on the bus.