What a great market in downtown Lexington! It has a great central location that is partially…read morecovered. The 5/3 pavilion is perfect for the farmers market. There was a great variety of items available; pastries, baked goods, meats, cheeses, milk, local beers and LOTS of vegetables. I loved how many vegetable stands there were. Pastry prices were a bit high across the board but the ones I purchased were good. There was even a small amount of local art available which I love to see at farmers markets. I assumed the market was contained to the pavilion but to my surprise I realized the market also lined portions of the streets and around the pavilion. If I lived here I would find it pretty easy to do the bulk of my protein and vegetable shopping here. I almost forgot the mention the plethora of flowers.. GORGEOUS flowers!

I'm so happy farmer's market is open again downtown instead of having to go to Greyline station…read more I went to go get flowers and just browse around. We got there around noon and there was so much to look at. I was drawn to the Dubai brownie but we had lunch right before walking to the market. At the flower table we stopped at I got three stems for 10.00. They do take cash or you can go to the farmer's market information table and buy tokens for your purchase. The fresh produce looked really good long with the baked items on several tables. There is a table that does handmade pasta that looked really good. Since I watch my carb intake sadly I past that table up they also had mini meatballs made with a mix of pork and beef. There was a variety of cheeses, wines, beer, some tee shirts, a food truck that had really interesting drinks and different flavored lemonade flavors. I love seeing all the dogs at the market and although we don't have a dog I thought about getting a cat backpack and taking our cat.

We took a cross county trip last Saturday, and stopped here for a late lunch. Previous experience…read morewith sandwiches from an Amish store led me to believe we would be happy with what we received, and we were not disappointed! We arrived about 1:00 pm., and still had to wait in line to order our food. All of the sandwiches are made to order, and have generous portions. Most of the patrons were wearing masks, and we tried to keep the 6 foot distance between us, but we couldn't always keep the correct distance due to the number of people inside. We also picked up a few grocery items, and some no sugar added milk chocolate peanut clusters that my hubby really enjoyed. They have a couple of shelves of no sugar added items, including a beverage mix, flavored gelatin, and various candy including fudge. We will definitely make a return trip here! Hubby and I sat outside on the covered porch to eat, and most of the crowd was gone by the time we finished. If I had waited to get my grocery items then, social distancing wouldn't have been a problem! On another note, they do accept credit cards, and power the grocery operation with solar panels.

Well stocked Amish store with many unique food options and deli products. A bit out of the way…read morelocale.

I love the farmers market! I passed tables that have beautiful flowers for sale at reasonable…read moreprices , baked goods , condiments (which truth be told are my favorites!). Bakes goods cheese meats and fresh beautiful vegetables. Wine was also available to buy . However I was on my way to work and didn't end up buying anything but definitely next time . I really enjoy the atmosphere of the market there's just something about it . Plus I'm all for supporting small businesses. So it's a win win for me !

A drive through the surrounding countryside will easily convince any urban Lexingtonian that there…read moreshould be a good opportunity for farmer's markets. This one is notably near downtown and runs twice a week (the current location is Broadway and Maxwell not far from Rupp Arena). It's not a big one (maybe ten vendors if that), but the produce looked appealing, and I found numerous peppers. There was a surprising dearth of greens, so I may have to go elsewhere if I want a salad. Then again, maybe the next time I go here I'll find something new.

This is a tiny Farmers Market located in front of Honeywood…read more It pops up on Wed., 4-7 PM. The vendors rotate, and you can go on the website to see who is selling on a particular day. Tonight was rather scant -- two veggie vendors, Pojo's (popcorn), Edley's Q with free pulled pork sliders, a rep from the new Origin Hotel opening this summer, and a DJ. I wouldn't make a special trip. If you're already at The Summit, stroll by. As Farmers Markets go, it's barely an OK.

When my parents moved to Winchester, I was a afraid that they wouldn't be able to find gems such as…read morethis in Winchester. Wrong. Winchester is full of gems, and this so happens to be one of them. I found it on Facebook and Mom and I headed over on a Saturday morning. I wish I hadn't went grocery shopping the night before because a lot of the items that I bought at the grocery were available here too. I guess that's the bad thing about coming to a Farmers Market on a spur of the moment. Note to self, make sure that I don't go grocery shopping before coming here. Items like cucumbers, green peppers, tomatoes, etc were all items that I spotted and would've snagged. Instead, I walked away with a few tomato plants. Yes, I know you're surprised... I'm growing tomatoes. The locals were socializing and I could totally sense that a lot people come here as a social thing in addition to scoring local homegrown goods.

I look forward to Saturday mornings when the market is open. Lots of good local food options. I…read morelove buying everything from corn and fruit to etched wine glasses and keychains. They do events such as the BBQ cook off. I highly recommend checking it out. You won't be disappointed.

We drove to Happy Jack's farm near Frankfort Kentucky. We absolutely loved this farm and pumpkin…read more patch. First there is no fees to do the activities but they had less activities because it is a true growing farm. Many animals walking around and you could purchase feed to feed the goats for a small fee. We enjoyed seeing the longhorn cattle on our way there and all the chickens walking around. We rode out to the pumpkin patch on a wagon pulled by a tractor. The pumpkin patch is really large and the ride was quite nice. We bought a small pumpkin that was reasonably priced at $4.00.