We have been coming to this place for over 10 years and Dianne Potts is still the resident expert…read moreon everything. This place is out in the middle of nowhere, hard to find online and when you do find it all the information is outdated. Your best bet is to call one of the numbers and hope you get someone That knows a little bit and can tell you how to find it on the map or something. It is not accessible, and the only place to relieve yourself is a porta potty that doesn't always have toilet paper. But we love this place and we come every couple of weeks and the summer to get the most delicious tomatoes we found anywhere.

The best place in the triangle to get fresh vegetables. Pick your own or staff will assist you…read more Beautiful atmosphere, beautiful vegetables and cheapest prices in town. Diane Potts who works there is one of the nicest most knowledgable woman I have ever met! Ask her any question about any vegetables or recipes and you will never shop for fresh vegetables anywhere ever again! Customer for life!!!!!

Great vendors, friendly atmosphere. Food unavailable elsewhere. Compost bins available. Easy…read moreparking.

This is a standard market set up with 10 spaced out well. They don't have an abundance of vendors…read morebut there's something for everyone. The parking lot is vast and the access was easy to find. I really appreciated how spread out the vendors were and I didn't feel like I was pushing through large crowds. The weather was nice but cold today. I will return again to sample a few things.

Tried the Sweet Potato Cinnamon Rolls from Bright & Early Vegan Bakery and I was skeptical at first…read morebut rolls were pretty good!. Perfectly Soft & Fluffy with a good balance of Spice & Sweetness. Pre-order is available which I took advantage of and was pretty seamless! Looking forward to trying other sweet treats!

Finally made it this Farmers Market. It was jamming with people. Lots of great vendors and pretty…read morestuff all throughout for sale. With prices going up on produce it's well worth it to check this out and buy and support local farmers. They had a band playing some music and lots of fun stuff to look at. I will start following the events page as they have many things planned starting in April. Check them out on FB and IG!

I stop by Herndon Hills Farm every year to pick blackberries. They are large, sweet and great in…read morecobbler and toppings for ice cream. I like the ability to check their website for availability each Wednesday and Saturday! I recommend this farm!

So fun to have this farm so close to us! It was easy to make a reservation for blueberry picking…read more We brought our own bucket for $1 off. You pay per bucket so it's a flat rate - unlike some other places I've been where you pay by weight. With 3 of us picking it probably took about an hour. The blueberries were delicious! We enjoyed eating blueberries for many days and also used them in muffins and smoothies.

I passed Cliff's meat Market one day while driving to the bank. I was new in town, and wanted to…read morebuy meat for Easter. However it was something the grocery stores didn't carry. Well, let me tell you, that was the best fresh ham I ever had! The butchers were as nice as could be and the meat was perfect! I go there all the time now for my meat purchases. Thanks for being here! Karen H.

I've never been here, but I called to see if there meat was organic/ all natural and to see if…read morethey're chicken was air chilled, he gave me no details and that everything was all natural and then I finally asked the air chilled chicken question he had no idea what that meant, so then I changed my question to is there any retaining water? (Retaining water means that it was dumped in chlorine air chilled means it was not dumped in chlorine) when I asked if there was retaining water, the response was no we don't put the chicken in water which is not what that even means idk how all u do is work with meat and you know nothing of it, also sounded like he was reading a packaging i'm guessing they don't get their meat locally. I'm guessing they get it from the same place the grocery store.

Lovely farmers market that's also huge. Coming from Los Angeles, the Durham Farmers Market is the…read morebiggest I've been seen. There were so many stands, including: produce, bread, juices, seafood, lamb, knife sharpening, honey, candles, pottery, flowers, and a ton more. I ate Pastels de Yuca at a stand called Soul Cocina. It was roasted yuca stuffed with lentils, brown rice, and spinach. It came with a very flavorful red salsa. I loved it. The yucav was tender and the filling was delicious. I loved the salsa because it was refreshing with a slight kick of spice. I also enjoyed sitting under a tree at the park while watching the Bee Day Parade. That's definitely my tip because there's not a lot is seating to eat at the market. So go across the street to Durham Central Park for plenty of shaded seating.

Quintessential Saturday morning activity for Durham folks! Big Durham Farmers' Market fan; love to…read moregrab coffee & a pastry and just stroll around, looking at the art, smelling candles, trying on handmade jewelry. My favorite stall to grab a pastry at is definitely Loaf Bakery. Service is always so nice; the Central Park ambiance (usually with live music) is perfect. Parking available in the lot on Morris St. 10/10 would recommend!

I had an amazing time picking strawberry's with my mom! They were delicious and the people were so…read morenice. It also helped that today was a really pretty day!

Great spot! Friendly. Peaceful in the later evening in May when it's not too hot…read more Strawberries-a-plenty.

I've been going to the Open Farm days for many years now. With the pandemic, Sunshine Lavender…read moreFarms was able to pivot from the usual lavender celebration inside to an outside event with limited people. As this is a private farm and opened just three days a year to the public, tickets are required for their events. But you can still order products from their website if you were unable to make it to one of the open days. The farm is very welcoming and will make you feel at home and tell you all about the farm. When the lavender is in bloom, the farm is home to many pollinators. Then in December you can buy products made with the lavender grown. You can get culinary lavender; dried lavender; sachets; soaps; lotions; and so much more. If you are looking for a local product this is a good option.

I went to their Lavender Harvest event for the first time today -which I enjoyed. It is a quaint…read morefarm near Durham. They really organized the event well from how you have to RSVP to the event-as parking space is limited- to good vendors that they have who made different lavender products. They have lavender pops from Locopops & prepared lavender foods from Picnic Basket catering. I had lavender chicken salad on croissant, lavender coconut macaroons, lavender chocolate brownies w/ lavender lemonade. All are delicious!! Nice area in the farm to have a picnic. They even have picnic blankets for you to borrow. I also enjoyed the Alpacas who visited the farm today. Beautiful lavender field but don't expect it like the one in Provence. Overall it is a nice Lavender event for those who love lavenders!