If you live or work near MIT, or if you are just passing through, and it happens to be a Wednesday,…read moresave some time to shop at this lovely farmers market. You can get your corn and tomatoes, of course, but you can also get divine gourmet potato chips, cotton candy, maple syrup, nuts, apples, peaches, cheese, cookies and bread. You can even get jewelry and crafty things. This is a small market, located just outside the T stop near Legal Sea Foods, but the quality is outstanding. The prices are a bit higher than the larger markets, but the convenience makes up for that. How many ears of corn can you eat? Two? Four? Six? The sweet corn here is so delicious that I almost broke my own personal record of seven, but only stopped because people were starting to count my intake, and I could not have corn for dessert. There are absolutely no supermarkets in this immediate area. Instead, we get this wonderful farmers market for the summer and fall. Support these farmers and eat up!

It is early in the season but I think this market isn't nearly as good as previous years. The…read morenumber of produce vendors has gone down --where is Dick's and a couple of the others that have been there in previous years? Nice that the Cape Cod Fish Share folks returned but miss the broader selection of produce.

CENTRAL SQUARE...YOU'LL FIND ME HERE... and here's Why YOU…read moreShould Visit Your Local Farmers Market for Fresh Baked & Fresh Grown Food! BUY DIRECTLY and you'll save cash because the farmer doesn't have to pay the store. TIP: Sorry, but you have to read my other Farmers Market Reviews to discover my MONEY MAKING TIP. Your fellow Yelpers reported my reviews for having the same TIPS repeated in them! (I SAY TO THEM..."Get A Life"...Someone elses. *smile*)

I love this local farmer's market! The only major downside is that it's located in a parking lot,…read morewhich on a summer day means it gets a lot hotter than if it was on the grass like Harvard's and the lettuce tends to wilt super fast because of this. Everything else is pretty fantastic though. The vendors are incredibly helpful and often remember me from week to week and season to season. Once you hit end of June, the produce is plentiful until the market closes in November. Don't just barrel through here. Walk around, talk to the vendors, and ask them how they would prepare it something that's new to you. One season doing this will turn you into the one everyone asks what a random veggie is at your local overpriced restaurant. Score. Btw, this market doubles your EBT dollars if you have it and lets you use credit cards (go to the market manager)

This is my favvvvvvorite Cambridge summer activity. The location, compared to most parking lot/city…read morestreet farmer's markets is also really great. Its on the Harvard science center lawn which has some nice benches and a water/rock garden that's nice to sit by. The quality of produce is amazing and really at its best mid July to August. Early and late in the season (June and October) its a bit sparse so plan on using that time to stock up on local honey, jam, and baked goods if you go then. Insider trading: talk to the farmers. This is my absolute favorite thing about the farmers markets because: 1. Most of them are CHARACTERS and have quirky personalities or sayings (like the guy with the hard core Worchester accent who says "If that's the worst thing that happens to you and me today...we're doin' allllright" at least 2x each day when someone apologizes for dropping his tomato or something) 2. They can teach you about produce you will NEVER see in a grocery store like lemon cucumbers, pattipan squash, and sugar plums 3. They have good cooking advice and get really excited when you ask

Cute, quaint market that still meets the mark!…read more You'll still save money shopping here over the grocery store. You'll still get more nutrient rich fruit & vegetables too. You'll still feel great about supporting your neighborhood! TIP: This is a VERY SMALL Farmer's Market, and you MUST BRING CASH to shop here,

Every summer I make a trip to Union Square Farmers Market. It is a strange love affair. Perhaps it…read morehas to do with the long New England winters, hence, I would long for all things summer. I religiously buy the same things but there are many great things you can get. Bring your own shopping bag and note that parking is very limited. Enjoy! Earl grey ice-cream (eat on the spot) Corn Red beets and/or golden beets Seasonal vegetable A flower bouquet

Unless you live walking distance, don't bother. City doesn't want you here. Noplace to park!read more

Come to this market to purchase unique, exquisite, reasonably priced and long lasting floral…read morebouquet's locally grown by Stoneside Flower Farm. I assure you that you will fall madly in love with each unique bloom!!!

Consider this the "quality over quantity" update…read more Earlier today, I purchased a head of romaine so leafy green and immensely blossomed, I swore I'd find a baby inside. And I did. He spoke English and told me that his name was Rutherford Jameson Aurelius, and that he'd bounced around from farm to farm, spending time with the Cabbage Patch Kids and getting into "nibble play" with Hazel from Watership Down. He continued to speak, but by this point a crowd had gathered and I still had radishes to buy. So I took my massive $2.50 head of romaine, bought a plump bunch of radishes, and went on my merry way. No fiddleheads... yet.

Who knew that there is a beautiful farm/market, walking distance from Fresh Pond? I was looking for…read morea different farm in Belmont, and accidentally discovered this gem. The market is small, the produce is fresh, and I'm assuming organic. It's cash only though, so be prepared. Price ranges from $3-$10 depending on the produce. It's also just a beautiful farm to walk through. They have sheep, chicken, ducks and im sure other animals roaming around. Farms are my happy place, so finding this place so close to Cambridge was exciting for me. Closed in the winter, but be sure to visit & buy local when the weather is nice again. Family owned, they had their kids helping out with bagging, etc. and were very accommodating in general (I had a few questions/requests!).

The Somerville Winter Farmers Market is a true gem. There is such an eclectic blend of vendors and…read moreso many wonderful things from fruits, veggies, meats, seafood to cheeses, houseplants, soaps, knife sharpening, and more! It is always lively and bustling. By purchasing food and goods here, you're supporting local farmers, makers, and artisans, which is awesome. More dollars go into supporting the local economy. You also know where your food and goods are coming from. For me, that's hugely important. The vendors are all super-friendly and will answer any questions you have.

Parking was limited as it was on a main thoroughfare. Companion uses a walker, so parking close is…read moreneeded. (Street parking is available)GPS was spot on the location. Tight spaces for someone using a walker in the market. Two stories of vendors, not much on the variety as it seemed everyone was selling, jellies, vegetables. If more space was available, less vendors, but all in all a good visit.

Yikes! The selection is sparse and everything was extremely, extremely overpriced. I'm not sure who…read moreexactly is buying this stuff but dang, it is just not worth it. There was a table of jewelry, one SINGLE stand selling dried out fruits and vegetables, a lemonade bar which sold them at an exorbitant price and some cookie stand I think. I really didn't stick around to look at everything in detail because I was so unimpressed. Maybe I went on an off day? Maybe it gets better depending on the month? The nice thing was that there were some ping pong tables but there were so many little kids crowding it and not knowing how to play that it was just better to avoid it all together. This would not be on my list of things to do.

Not bad, in the middle of Harvard square near Cambridge street, stumbled upon the farmers market on…read moremy way home from Work. It is nicely sheltered underneath a large tent. There are a decent number of all types of vendors which include: Union square donuts, vegetables and fruit of course, jams, cheese, bread, fish, lobsters and pumpkins. I thought the items were slightly pricey and a lot of the vendors did not accept cash, didn't see any ATMs nearby. A few of the vendors did have Square though. Would pass again if I needed something that I had seen before so I didn't have to stop at a store on the way home but I wouldn't go out of my way to get there again based on my first experience.

The Brookline Farmers Market has it all! The stand with the largest variety of produce I've seen is…read moreKimball Fruit Farm which you cannot miss when you walk in, they have a range of lettuces, fruits, tomatoes, fresh herbs, and more at fair prices! I love Clear Flour Bread bakery which has a popular stand with a good selection of breads and pastries (the French baguette is $5!) The farmers market while not that large has all the staples you would want! The only suggestion would be to add another prepared food international stand or two (they have a Ukrainian prepared food stand which looks tasty). The market is open June - November Thursdays 1:30-6:30!

Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. What's not to like? The 'entitled'…read moreBrooklianans, maybe. Regardless, keep in line ... whether you have one or you have 21 items. Most of the stalls will hold items by the 'registers' while you collect the rest and then get in line to pay. Just swat the entitleds back in line. They provide a pleasant seating area. Mid-season it gets jammed at 1:30 - 2:30+ not to worry there are a variety of vendors carrying similar items. Remember, it's seasonal. Watch out for the dog leashes.