The St. Augustine Saturday Market sits under shady oaks minutes from historic downtown. Parking was…read moreeasy despite it being a late-morning Saturday visit. We were surprised by the number of vendors from local farms, handmade goods, and variety of food vendors. My mini Yelper walked away with fresh tomatoes and matcha, the rest of us snacked on boiled peanuts, and I couldn't resist datil blueberry jam and datil citrus salt. If you don't already know, datil is everywhere in St. Augustine thanks to Minorcan settlers who brought it centuries ago. You'll see datil everything in St Augustine because the peppers thrive in the soil here & love the hot, humid climate. Anyway, come hungry and ready to support local. It's a green market so they also encourage you to bring reusable bags.

Great community, so many vendors. I spent a ton of money here LOL and they have live musicread more

I've lived up this way for going on 6 years now and I just discovered this gem of a farm-to-public…read moreoption. The selection varies but hey, it's as fresh as it gets. I've had some corn here that rivals my beloved and much missed Midwest sweet corn. The candy cane beets are a rare treat. From dill to blueberries to zucchini and yellow squash, it's all been so very good. Prices are reasonable, downright excellent considering the quality, freshness and light eco-footprint. Right now their hours are limited to Saturdays from 8-noon. There's plenty of stuff, but early is better if you're looking for something that's just coming in or on it's way out. I've ordered my first $20 basket for delivery next week. I'll update my review with pictures and impressions after I get it. All the folks working the place are friendly and helpful. They offer gloves and sanitizer at the start of the line to help out in these tricky times. Overall, this is a great spot to check out. You won't find everything you're looking for, but the stuff is fresh and it's a buy-local win.

From the owner: Local certified organic vegetable farm! We offer fresh produce with contactless home delivery for…read moreall of St. John's County. We are also at the St. Augustine Amp Market and Nocatee Farmers Market when in season. Visit our website for more information and to order. Commercial grower for potatoes and green beans! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!

In heaven is what I feel!!!! Everything is so vibrant in…read morecolors, shapes and the smell of mangos is intoxicating and the cucumbers have still flowers attached to them!!!! So much nutritional density and cannot wait to eat them!!! Get in my belly!!!!!

I drove from ST. augustine, purchased 30 apples was peeling them 1/3 were rotten fruit flies attack…read morefrom time you leave your car , wasn't worth the trip ...not so fresh or home grown

Come and get your kitsch! Vintage Florida, lives here!…read more Just follow the many bright billboards, to this place off I-95, on one of the Saint Augustine exits. It's been there since 1983 (and in business since 1968). I think we rolled in there in our giant station wagon with the wood grain paneling on a family roadtrip in 1985. (Had our wagon been "metallic pea" instead of burgundy, we would have been the Griswolds) From the name to the merch, this is a classic. Seashells, candy, boiled peanuts, jams and jellies and so much, much more. Lots of retro vibes... and the "only in Florida" feel. I just bought jam this time... but I plan to load up on more when I head back to this area at Christmas time. Prices are good and there's plenty of parking.

You know when you're driving on I-95 and you see those old school roadside stand billboards? No? I…read moredo. That used to be one of my favorite things to read when I was much younger and travelling. I remember driving up and down I-95 seeing this one's signs over and over again. I kept telling myself that I was gonna pull over and visit but it was either too late or I was too tired. This time I had no excuse. The signs for Florida Tropical Fruit Wine had me and I just had to check this place out. Yup, the ultimate Florida tourist trap. From magnets, keychains, and body-shaped mugs to fireworks and of course produce like grapefruit and oranges. They also carried some Disney souvenirs and nuts, honey, Datil pepper products, and jerky. I went for the wine. The staff were very nice and let us sample some of the wines. We picked up 4 bottles! He got the Suppermong Cider (a big fat white grape cider which was made in Georgia) and the Coco Polada (Orange, Pineapple, and Coconut). I got the and I got Orange Blossom Honey wine, and the Key Lime wine. He also got a toasted macaroons too, which he made me try and I didn't like them. I've only tried the Orange Blossom Honey wine so far and it is noice! Not too sweet, very smooth and you can definitely taste the honey. I'm definitely gonna come back. I completely forgot about their boiled peanuts!

Not that many vendors, although the site was really nice, felt like Europe. Let me list those I…read morecan remember. Greek/Mediterranean hummus, olives, olive oil, pita, dips. Fresh produce was outside the gates, a little overpriced, I didn't buy Baker near the end had spanikopita, I bought some but haven't tried it yet Village Bistro - the special was a Cubano which we shared and loved. Near the exit hot sauce, we bought the medium and had it with our catfish fritters and cheesy grits tonight. I still think it has too much vinegar but hubby loves it. Mushroom vendor right outside the bistro had many types of dried mushrooms and fresh Lion's Head. I got some. There were Beanie Baby and jewelry booths, I think there was soap and secret ingredient moisturizer, custom signs, so not all food. If it weren't so hot we would have stayed longer. We will probably go back again.

This is a fun farmers market to go to on a weekend when they have it. It is not every single…read moreweekend as they seem to take a break during the heat of the summer. When they do have it, there's a great diversity of food and craft items to buy. We usually have lunch at one of the restaurants then walk around the market and buy non-perishables. After we go across the street and walk along the river with the dogs. Finally coming back to pick up any perishable items before going home. Plenty of dogs on leashes and in strollers.

Best spot for produce. Great prices…read more See the couple in the front entrance. I SWEAR, THE BEAST LEMONADE IN JAX!!!! Real lemonade with pulp! She has watermelons, boiled peanuts, fresh eggs and local honey. Very friendly and wonderful customer service.

This farmer's market has multiple vendors with fresh vegetables and fruit. Definitely the largest…read moreselection I have found in this area. We also bought some local honey and enjoyed a beautiful nursery with a great selection of plants. Plenty of parking here. Great option for local produce if convenient for you.

This really isn't much of a Farmers market yet, but I know once folks start catching on that the…read moremarket is at this location once a month, more vendors will start to bring their wares to this location. The 210 Farmers market is only quite literally a couple of tents put together in the Watson Realtors parking lot. The market is held the 2nd Saturday of every month from 10am - 3pm. There are vendors with fruits and veggies, homemade miniature muffins, there has been a seafood vendor out of Mayport who has had a booth on occasion, a Brit who has a bakery down south who sells the most wonderful meat and sheppard pies and a specialty pasta vendor whom has more than once overwhelmed me with the endless array of bizarre handmade pastas that he sells. Perhaps now that the weather is warmer more vendors will start setting up shop at this market, in the meantime I am happy with the few who have loyally continued to set up shop on County Road 210 over this last year.

Crickets...... Nothing is there. It's got 7-10 vendors. When I think of farmers market I think of…read moreummmmm, farmers?!? Vegetables. Fruit. Canned preserves. Honey. Some crafts. Flowers. Plants. Garden supplies. Funnel cakes. BBQ. Boiled peanuts. Fresh baked bread or pastries. Some art. Unique home or handyman type items. There wasn't really any of that. Sad really. The location needs to be more visible. When it was in the Watsons real estate lot there was more activity. I think considering one of the vacant lots on the CR210 where people could see it and know it was there every Fri& Sat or every other week would allow it to grow. Even a Swap Meet feel where people could purchase booths or bring their own table to see consignment items, Handmade, up cycling items, used items like swip swap is a better idea. If anyone has that dream and ways to make that happen I would be happy to volunteer to get it up and functioning.