The Riverside Farmer's Market is Reno's truly local market, with all vendors growing, raising, or…read moremaking their goods within the tightest possible radius around Reno. They showcase small, local, and sustainable farmers and ranchers who believe that healthy food begins with a healthy land. They're also home to Reno's newest farmers and ranchers, making it the perfect place to meet the local people growing food locally for the Truckee Meadows community. The ambiance mega casual. It's great, locally owned & anxious to earn your business by providing excellent personalized service.

If you enjoy supporting local vendors and perusing, then I absolutely recommend visiting the…read morefarmers market. Many local vendors featuring fresh produce, honey, jewelry, food trucks, coffee and cocktails etc. parking is a bit hectic so I would recommend arriving early. Many vendors do sell out as well, especially the fresh produce, and I understand why... everything is delicious and very fresh. A great experience!

7/4/26 Happy 4th!…read more I wasn't even aware there was a Farmer's market! Great selection and the vendors are so friendly. Got a few more pastries from Beloved Breads and some fresh produce. So happy to have stumbled upon this great find!

This farmers market continues to expand and grow! Beautiful produce and some great vendors. Also…read morehas plenty of parking which is such a plus! I bought a beautiful necklace from Hidden Gems-the biggest problem I had was making a selection because she has beautiful jewelry!

This is a great place to get perennials specifically grown to thrive in Reno. I was happily…read moresurprised by the depth of variety. Everyone was super helpful. I'm just so glad I came.

I've been calling the last few weeks asking about the seedlings…read more. Last year was great for bell peppers.. Today I picked up basil, Japanese eggplant, and a yellow bell.. Price for all three $14, a little high, but if things go well... what more can I say.. Glad to stop and be able to pick from a good variety of seedlings..

This is a sweet little market with a wide variety of produce, regeneratively raised meats, baked…read moregoods, and some craft goods. There's always music. Everyone is really friendly. There's always a coffee truck that I can't vouch for because I don't drink coffee.

Very limited on the "Farmer's" aspect of Farmers Market. There are only 2 vendors bringing produce…read more It's not the biggest gathering, but a myriad of other displays. Wooden toys, food truck, ice cream, metal sculptures, musicians, jewelry, honey... Everyone business is very friendly and helpful too. Clean areas, but the parking lot is a bit convoluted to maneuver thru. Parking lines seem to be merely a suggestion...

One of the vendors at the Sparks Farmers Market at United Methodist Church is Mitchell Pickle. They…read moremake all kinds of pickles. Most of them you can try at the Farmers Market. I tried the asparagus, cauliflower, green beans, and sauerkraut. The sauerkraut was amazing so I purchased some. They also had pickled peaches. I think I'm going to purchase the peaches at the next farmers market. On the back of the sauerkraut bottle it says: Locally grown, packed and owned. Whenever possible, we use the highest quality of organic produce and ingredients from local farms. Enjoy the freshest pickle possible every time. Proceeds from this product go directly to help families in our community who are battling cancer. What a great idea and one I want to support!!

I tried a sample of the spicy pickle at the Italian Festival and I immediately had to buy a jar!…read moreI'm a pickle fanatic and I know a good pickle when I taste one. They were so fresh they still had the crunch to them and they didn't skimp on the spicy. I almost ate the whole jar when I got home which I am ok with, because they have a few locations that sell their products. Also, the proceeds help the families who are battling cancer in our community. The owner's story and why he wanted to start this beautiful company is so heartfelt. I am so grateful to have found this gem!

I absolutely love repurposing! Given a blank canvas, the…read morebrilliance and creativity and vision people have to repurpose a "post office " into a welcoming eclectic gathering gallery is something phenomenal! A work in progress, the basement offers retail shops such as bookstores, disc shop, bicycle shop and a fantastic curiosity shop. There is an early era barbershop, not male exclusive, restaurants, Tataima Shabu Shabu (5 stars), and more. Unfortunately we were held captive by a quarter stealing parking meter. It ate 8 quarters and gave us time for 4. . Note to everyone, there's free parking on Center Street. The basement is a fantastic place. Just allow yourself time to relax,explore and enjoy.

The Basement... a name that should strike dread in your heart because as you descend the steps you…read moreleave your mundane lives behind you and arrive in a place both ancient and modern at the same time. What exactly happens down in the Basement... nobody is quite sure. Some say there's an archaic coffee shop and a place to get morsels. Others say there's a place to be served and groomed by professional Barbers/Aestheticians. Still yet, others say there's a multitude of services for the mind and body. The walls of the Basement laden with art of the most unpredictable sort... To truly understand the Basement one must become one with the Basement and truly transcend time and space.

This is a small farmers market. See my photo or, if you have the Yelp app, my video. Something like…read moreeight stands. But I've spent more here than I spent at the Saturday farmers market at the Summit Sierra, excluding what I spend on Paul Schat's Bakery. Wedge Cheese shop has a booth here. They have a nice selection of cheeses. I had oodles of questions for them about their cheeses. After lots of discussion, I bought two small wedges. "That's a lot of work to sell two small pieces of cheese," I remarked. "Yes. It usually is," one of the owners sighed. They have the least expensive fruit here of any farmers market I've been to. Only $2 a pound. But it's only one fruit stand. And the meat booth sold lamb jerky. I've never had that before so I had to buy a bag of that. It was interesting. So while it's a small farmers market, it was a place I wanted to spend my money.

I've been going for 20+ years and usually the fruit is expensive but worth it. This year our local…read moreRaley's has tastier fruit and, of course, at much better prices. I won't be returning this year.

Moving back to Reno I thought it would be great to support some local farmer's and pick up some…read moreproduce at the farmers' market. What local farmers? The vendors were from Brentwood, Bodega Bay, Castroville, Sonoma (I think you all get the idea.) Not one vendor selling produce were from Nevada. Disappointing. How was the pricing, you ask? They didn't take cash and had scales to weigh your gold. Seriously though, the prices for fruit were $3.00 lb., onions at $2.00lb. (Same onions at Scolaris=$0.89lb.), small bag of basil = $2.00 (Basil at Trader Joe's = 2.49 for twice the amount) Maybe it is me but I feel the farmers' market should be the best produce at the lowest price since you are buying direct from the farmer.

Great place to get vegetables ! Open on select days during…read morethe growing season. Fresh, crisp lettuce.

Awesome place to get fresh produce straight from our local farms. You're welcome to walk around to…read moreadmire the views and animals. I loved the herb stand and the fresh catnip to take home for our feline friends.