I used to come here every weekend years ago and since I was coming from the New York area, I knew…read morethis was on my way home so I changed my direction in my GPS and instead of heading home, I headed to my favorite place. Some things have changed in there. It was very crowded as usual. They have great little kiosk in there with baked goods candies pickles donuts you name it! I saw that they had a place where you can get tomato pie! I just didn't have any more bags or money to try it but I will the next time I come because I will make it have to maybe come here at least once a month and if you don't know, get to Stoltzfus BBQ! The line is still wrapped around the place people will wait in line for at least 20 to 25 minutes to get barbecue from this place. They have chicken sausages, ribs, When I tell you, you won't be disappointed. great barbecue! They offer different sizes in their sizes are OK. Yesterday I tried their coleslaw for the first time and I did not like it. The lemonade is good. FYI, you can call ahead before you get there and pick up your barbecue without having to wait in line. Overall, this place is awesome. bring bags, pack patience and wear comfy shoes!! You definitely will leave with some great items and across the parking lot they have a place with produce. you can buy plants also. Enjoy

It's the farmers dirt mall. Amish market is the best part. Bring a cooler with ice if it's summer…read moreto bring food home. The stores inside are low class junk for the most part..not sure who buys stuff from some of these inside stores but somebody must because they remain open. Kate and als pizza with an attitude is good. Try petes also. The outside tables in summer are like 99 percent trash nobody needs but people are there, bored and want to come home with some treasure so people buy that stuff apparently. I mean who doesn't need a big knife with built in taser that shoots mace too for $10. We all need that kind of cheap security. There's a store in there that still has vcr tapes for sale. It's like retro weird in some spots. But definitely go early on a weekend. Amish market not open on sunday

This is a cute smaller sized place that has deliciously fresh produce! I come all the way here…read morewhich is about a half hour away just to get their produce. They also have lovely hanging flower baskets which I got last year end of spring that lasted through to September. I got Vincas for reference. I'll be back as usual!

The best produce,plants and flowers around. 99% of their items are local (within 10 miles) or they…read moregrow themselves at their farm,if they do bring in stuff that isn't local there is a sign by the product stating it is not local. This is a farm to table stand. Started coming to get my produce from them when they were just a little road side stand down the road by the name of Zac's. Everyone is so nice and will answer any questions you have. They also have the BEST corn around..

Got the steak and baked potato and both were excellent. Steak was cooked perfectly, tender, and…read morefull of flavor. Baked potato was simple and done right. Portions were generous and the food traveled well. Would definitely recommend and come back.

Went here last year and I remember they had an AMAZING selection of fresh made sour dough bread,…read morebaked goods, produce, I think they even had chili in a pot ready to go! I also found some vintage depression glass for my wedding here. It was a great and memorable experience. Def need to get back there! 10/10.

Katona Farms is an absolute treat, and I wish I had visited sooner, specifically earlier in the…read moreyear, during asparagus season. I have an individual farm share at Katona's neighbor, Honey Brook Organic Farm and I retrieve my produce (and pick my berries and flowers) on Thursdays. So, I've been passing Katona for the last 3 months, telling myself each time I should stop in. Honey Brook planted corn this year, as an add-on crop, so you can purchase some each week for an additional fee (members otherwise pay in advance for the rest of the produce for the whole season), but I've been put off by the price - $1 an ear. This is my only complaint about Honey Brook - and it's minor. I did try two ears of their organic corn last week, and it was, like everything else grown there, amazing. But we are at the height of New Jersey's corn season; and I am in corn country. I knew I could do at least just as well, cornwise, elsewhere. I like organic food, and philosophically, prefer it, but I can't always justify it financially. Maybe that's shortsighted of me - I am a big fan of bees, and the earth's other little critters that suffer under non-organic practices. But now the corn is already grown AND ISN'T GOING TO EAT ITSELF! So I stopped in at Katona. They've got a NJ Preserved Farm designation, so even though they're not organic, at least they're not condos now. Or a freakin' golf course. Or a parking lot. Or strip mall. The market is way in the back, behind some buildings. It isn't hard to find, but I had that "where the heck is this place?" feeling the whole time I was driving around back there. The staff was very nice. Despite the sign, "Corn: $5 a dozen," they told me it was $4 a dozen today, and they'd give me a baker's dozen -- and, as it turns out, a baker's half dozen, if I wanted less corn. So I got 7 ears of corn for $2. I haven't had a proper NJ tomato all season, and saw that Katona had some, so I grabbed 3 medium-sized babies. And a cucumber. With the corn, the whole bag of produce was $3.50. My farm share included 2 melons, a pile of potatoes, and a bunch of very large beets, in addition to flowers, and herbs. So between that, my work bag, and, oh, the two loaves of bread I picked up at the local IPB (BOGO day today), and Katona's produce, I had a hell of a time unloading my car tonight! But I ate really well, Katona providing the bulk of the meal. The corn was every bit as good as the organic stuff down the street, and the bonus was that I had a tomato to go with it. I ripped up a couple of basil leaves and threw them on top. That first bite of tomato was eyes-rolled-back-in-my-head joy. Pure joy. How I've missed you Jersey tomatoes! I roasted my Honey Brook zucchini in rounds, after brushing them with pesto, and topping them with just a little bit of Romano and mozzarella. I may never eat zucchini any other way. While my experience at IPB was not quite stellar, the bread was such a nice addition to the meal. I just finished it off with a glass of cabernet. It is summer, and I am happy.

Just visited for second year. It appears that they pick and pack tomatoes daily. Very good stock…read morewith friendly staff. Picked up a good melon for a great price while I was there.

Good selection of merchants, more so during growing season. Friendly merchants, good food, eclectic…read moreand a fun experience.

Came for their Restaurant Weekend Event but sadly, I came on a Sunday and there wasn't much going…read moreon. Many of the stalls were empty and even though I did see a sign for the event, that, too, was empty. I did, however, patronize the Tea-For-All and The Pie-d Piper stalls for breakfast and they were lovely. Very warm and welcoming people working there. I asked the locals about their recommendations so I will be back to Trenton Farmer's Market. And, I saw some stalls that I wished were open. I'll give it another shot.

This is the best corn in south jersey hands down. I drive 50 miles round trip to pick up corn. Try…read moreit and compare. I have convinced fans of other farm stands about the sweet deliciousness of this corn

Always fresh, great staff. Well maintained and clean. Sad day when they close for the season.read more

How wonderful to be here after such a long time!…read more It's very very busy and there are lots of staff members walking around helping everyone get what they need and wish for! I picked up some bbq to go. I also got some pumpkin bread. I watched one of the staff roll and twirl pretzels by hand! Actually making pretzels! It was very exciting and rather beautiful to see!! I would definitely come back!! I'm very grateful to all of the hard-working people. They do their job so well and they really take care of us all.

Only open thur-sat but worth the trip. -They have a…read morecafeteria that has good items for lunch (wings, fries, etc). -Their fresh meat area is worth the look. -parking lot available. -I get so many items from here from hoagies, fruit smoothies, candy, bakery items and I recommend all. -they are all very nice and friendly. Some stands are cash only, so have some on hand. -they have a huge area for furniture items as well.

My review is for the bakery inside the Pennsylvania Dutch Farmer's Market, in Princeton. It's…read morecalled Sunrise Bakery. Their service was fine. But I did have an issue with half a cake I bought for $13. It was so sweet, it was hard to eat. So, then I thought, If I don't eat the icing, maybe the cake will be fine. But, even the cake was sickly sweet, almost as if they had added the sugar twice. I didn't attempt to return the cake because I remembered another reviewer saying that she had been given a hard time when she had tried to return something with mold on it. -- Ps: I noticed that their doughnut price was $2.50 per doughnut. I might have been better off buying doughnuts, despite their price. -- Their service was fine.

I've been working down the street from here for 2 years and had no idea it was there! So happy I…read morefound it! The pretzels-yum!! And worth the line. It seemed though near closing time (30 minutes before) even with the line they sold what they had and didn't make anymore so I felt guilty for those behind me. But the cinnamon pretzels and cheesesteak one were so good! I bought a few other items from the stores. The honey mustard pretzels in a bag from the store in the back-so good! Lots of parking, they take cash or card, reasonable prices. Only open Thurs-Saturday. Definitely recommend!

Some very good vendors and some great really fresh products and good quality. I would love to see…read moremore variety. Be aware the prices can be really high on some items .....for example this summer an ear of corn was priced at $3 an ear and I could go to local farms and get them for $0.50 or less; so definitely ask the price before purchasing!

The best Farmers Market in the area. Everything is very fresh and vibrant. Parking is a breeze…read more Best of all, it's open YEAR-ROUND, which is a huge plus! Many vendors also accept Square, which is convenient. Now, we can get our fresh-roasted coffee, basil, micro-greens, mushrooms, produce, meat, baked goods and more! During winter, it runs on the 1st and 3rd Sat, 9-11:30. https://www.yardleyfarmersmarket.com/

I hadn't been to this farmer's market in about 10 years and it seems to have grown tremendously…read more. that was appreciated, for sure. Many more fun options! Visited on a beautiful, sunny Saturday about 12:15, so they were almost closing.. plan on coming earlier with the next visit, as some things were sold out already. Nice layout and a variety of quality options. I picked up some really good finds and I can't wait to return, take my time, and really support!

A great place even in 30° weather in January. Dog friendly. Ample parking. Most vendors take card…read moreor Venmo but some are cash only. All of the people are super friendly. A good amount of vendors to choose from in January. Any produce sold is what's in season so you won't find strawberries in January, etc. It's a great way to shop local and organic. Sugar Street Bakehouse is the gem. The owner, Holly, is the sweetest and she makes the best scones and goodies. Tea For All is a great loose leaf tea seller that's reasonably priced - they do source their tea from other wholesalers but it's a nice way to bring loose leaf tea to NJ.