The West Chester Farmers Market is in the MidPointe Library parking lot and seems to be a hit or…read moremiss experience. The salsa man with his fresh salsas and his warm tortilla chips (he makes them there at the market!) are amazing and definitely worth the trip! However, they have lost a lot of great vendors from last year (hello, bread lady!) It's always a wonderful time to be outside and walking through the market but I wish they could retain their vendors from year-to-year!

The farmers market has moved to the Library Parking lot…read more With the above being said, it also seems smaller than it use to be. It is still very friendly and has some great offerings, but just not as many. I stopped in with my BFF on Saturday morning and we got some bread (I love baking my own bread, but it can be time consuming) we also got some salsa and homemade fresh tortillas chips, by fresh, I mean they made them literally as I was standing there. Parking was good when we got there, but we did go early. I will be back again as I do enjoy farmers markets, I just wish they had more offerings.

Great restaurants and shops in and near Findlay Market, Cincinnati!…read more We had a free day while visiting relatives, and any day is fun at Findlay Market in the mid-north of the OTR (Over The Rhine) area of Cincinnati! (Well, not Mondays when they are closed :-). Parking isnt free, but it's not too expensive, and we had no problem finding a space in the North Parking Lot between Findlay Street and the market. We came in through a covered outdoor walkway, with a few vendors and with clever sayings along the sides. Then a cute photo-op with a cartoon Reds statue. Then the market stretching left and right, full of fresh produce, meats and cheese, and ready-to-eat foods of all kinds. On our first walkthrough we just scanned left and right to see some of what's there. It was busy, but not uncomfortably crowded. Out the south door of the market onto Elder Street, there's several murals, and more shops and restaurants. We always stop in at Maverick Chocolate Co. for a few yummy samples from so many flavors. They used to make the chocolate here, and now it's made just across the river in KY, where you can still get tours and probably samples :-). We sampled around six varieties! And decided on four. But it was a hot day, so we decided to circle back later for our purchases. The staff was welcoming, and maybe they didn't really know that we would return, but they were still just as kind as can be :-). We walked west to Elm Street to the stop for the free Connector streetcar, just to take a little ride around town, partly to see some of the hundreds of murals around town! And we got off again, later, at the same stop. Right there at the west end of the Market building there's an outdoor bar and patio. I, myself, was ready for a little refreshment, and they poured me a delicious local bourbon cocktail, while others of us had local craft beers. We found shaded seating among probably 20 or more round red metal tables, with chairs that were really raucous when moved! The seats fill and empty in fits and spurts, and there"s a handful of backless stools at the bar, so if you wait a little, you'll find a place to sit. We dove back into the market for some freshly-made pierogis, and a to nearby bbq, too. And afterwards, we circled back to Maverick for delicious fresh-made artisanal chocolate :-). Yum, yum, and more yum! We saw so many places we want to return to! Findlay Market has everything! I'll post a very few of so many photos that we took of a full, fun day. It's a nice area to walk around, shop, eat, and drink. And it's a great spot to catch the Connector streetcar to get around OTR and downtown Cincinnati, to within a-few-minutes-walk of the porch-swings overlooking the Ohio River near the ballpark :-)

We stopped by Findlay Market, while visiting Cincinnati for a long weekend. The Findlay Market…read morewould be similar to the Strip District in Pittsburgh. There were several ethnic food vendors (Jamaican, Mexican, Columbian, Vietnamese, ect). There is also an open fish and meat market as well as other vendors and places of interest.

Yes, this is a small, humble farmer's market, but it is functional and has what you would want from…read morea farmer's market. It's open from June through October. The vendors are all very friendly. I wouldn't necessarily make a special trip out, as there are obviously larger more extensive farmer's markets out there, but if you are in the area and need to pick something up, you can definitely find some good stuff here. Parking is available behind the Redmoor on the 2nd and 3rd parking levels (follow the signs). Vendors include: -Prairie Winds Farms (farm fresh veggies from Indiana) -Cara Bella Organic (delicious pesto) -Pera -Mary Jane Brownie Company (very rich delicious chocolatey goodness) -Pet Passions and Fashions (treats for your pets) -National Trail Family Farms (you can also call to order specific types of meats they may not have with them) -Orchid Exotics -Wilson F Rosebraugh Honey -Sweet Williams Bakery (who doesn't love fresh baked goods) -Grateful Grahams

Tell me you're in your thirties without telling me you're in your thirties. I'll start: our biggest…read morecomplaint over the winter was not the cold, not the darkness that comes at 5pm, no, our biggest complaint was that our beloved farmer's market was rightfully closed for the winter, and between November and April we had to buy bread not from the Findlay Market's famous Blue Oven Bakery, but from other random places (none of which compared, we made a mission of it). We had to buy produce not from the stalls of local farmers filled with fresh produce at a great price that encouraged us to venture out, no, we had to get it at Kroger. And fresh flowers from a sweet woman who runs Jaybird Farms and makes beautiful wreaths out of dry flowers, no, I had to get those at the grocery store too. Ridiculous complaints, I know, but I don't care. The Loveland Farmer's market is awesome. There's an eclectic mix of vendors from all over Southwestern Ohio. Produce, bread, baked goods, tea, coffee, knife sharpening - it's got it. Most vendors accept cards and there's a great system in place for those who don't that is cheaper and easier than getting money out from an ATM. Plus, you get to walk around licking a Street Pops popsicle which makes it all the better.

This has been voted one of the best markets in greater Cincy and I can see why! These guys work…read morevery hard each season to obtain great vendors and put on a very organized and well run market. During the start of the 2020 season is what put me over the top with 5 stars. They were determined to start the market as best they could. They set it up so it was pre-order online, and drive thru contactless pickup. While this limited some of the vendors available, as not all have that kind of technology, they did the best they could to continue with safety. I took full advantage of this and was very pleased with how it went. Now that things are opening back up they are again doing a walk up market, but still with the option to pre-order and pickup. The vendors are quality and all very passionate about their products. They really have everything from produce, meats, eggs, dairy, plants, cheesecake, pastas, bath products, bread and baked goods and so much more! Some of my favorite vendors are Blue Oven, Five One Three Bagel, TS Farms, and Jaybird farms. Check it out whatever way you can! The website and social media stays updated for what vendors will be attending!

Open from mid-April through December, Boone County Farmers Market is a wonderful place to purchase…read morehigh-quality fruits, vegetables, flowers, and more from the people who have grown them. The farmers market is open seven days a week from 9 am to 6 pm, though there are more vendors on the weekends than throughout the week. For less than ten bucks, you can walk away with huge bag of green beans, fresh corn, Roma tomatoes, eggplant, and green peppers. Speaking of peppers, I've never seen so many varieties. This place even beats Jungle Jim's as far as pepper species go. Habanero, jalepeno, and banana as well as sweet peppers in every color of the rainbow, all can be bought here. Heirloom tomatoes, zucchini, and eggplant are also available in varieties that aren't sold in most grocery stores. In addition to the fresh fruit and produce, a number of specialty vendors sell homemade pies, cakes, bread, salsa, jams, preserves, and pickles. Fresh potted herbs such as oregano, parsley, dill, sage, rosemary, and cilantro are often available for less than $3. Boone County Farmers Market is one of the best places in the region to buy holiday goods like Mother's Day flowers, Halloween pumpkins, and Christmas trees.

If you like trashy stuff from china where people pretend they made it this place is for you. There…read morewere a few original places I enjoyed looking g at. All in all, I wouldn't go back.

Well run farm market. Very well attended. Plenty of free parking. Kids activities. Live music…read more Great, friendly vendors. 9am to noon Saturdays. Opens late May through Fall season

A nice farmer's market. There seems to be less vendors than before. That is probably due to…read moreCOVID-19. Stalls were spaced out well for social distancing. There were a couple of booths selling fruits and vegetables, one with some meat products, another couple selling baked goods, and one selling local honey. A nice way to support several local businesses in one stop. During our last visit, the Forest Hills Bluegrass Band was playing. Folksy style music was a perfet fit for the farmer's market. It really gave the market a lively yet relaxed vibe. It was not overly busy when we got there. As we were walking to our car around 10:30 am about ten new cars of people were coming. Plenty of parking is located on both sides of the church.

Like Christoffer wrote, the produce here is plentiful and pretty! We wandered around and admired…read morethe huge watermelons (even yellow ones), good deals on red & yellow peppers and the enormous selection of everything edible. After buying our fish for dinner at Luken's, we came back through and bought a couple of ears of corn here. The corn was marked 50 cents per ear or 5 for $1. We paid cash, got a brown paper sack to carry the corn in; it's that simple.

How do you pick between two different produce stands? They both seemingly have the same kinds of…read moreproduce. They both seemingly have similar prices. The staff of both are similar: rough around the edges, but always ready to strike a deal and nice once you've listed your third or fourth item of purchase. I'm thinking it really comes down to a matter of preference and necessity. Gaudio has good produce and seems to be more crowded than it's very close rival, but I don't think it necessarily blows it out of the water. It does, however, beat Kroger & co. hands down in price and quality.

Great selection of apple varieties including favorites like Stayman and delicious less available…read moresweet, firm baking and eating kinds like Chesapeake and Blck Twig. Good prices and friendly, knowledgeable help. Fun shopping and short drive in Cincinnati area

Small business and some years are more profitable, so the selection varies. This year has been lean…read moreand they have apples, local honey, jams, some gourds, peppers, tomatoes, cider, and a good amount of pumpkins. Location is off the beaten path in deep Bridgetown near Kuliga Park. In the past you would see goats and on a slow day they would tell you about the honey bees up on the hill. You could also hear other farm animals. I didn't hear any on today's visit, but the trees are still beautiful here. I'm hoping next year they have a better haul and lots more variety. This is one of those small business worth saving for so many reasons. Cash or check only.