Cool little Farmer's Market! Produce is really good! Customer service was outstanding.read more

I love this market. Best place to get my holiday coffee. Always wonderful customer service. Always…read morehave a good variety of seasonal items. This is where I buy fudge to send to my friend in Colorado. She loves it.

Dallas Farmers Market is a fun place to take in the ambiance and people watch. Okay, it seems kind…read moreof weird that I didn't mention food, but it's because you don't necessarily need to eat the food to enjoy this place. With lots of produce, food and gift stalls, you can find something for everyone. From fresh fruit and vegetables, to jarred spreads and sauces, there is no shortage of things to look at. But be prepared for lots of people. We had reservations for a meal after hitting this place, so I didn't try any foods. It was more about walking around and checking out the sights. I'm sure at some point I'll be back, but I would set a budget. It seems like stuff could get really expensive if you're not careful.

This is not really a farmer's market. There's only conventional produce (non-organic = GMO-filled,…read morepesticide-covered) , and little enough of that. Overpriced, unfriendly, crowded; loud with a karaoke singer for entertainment instead of a small band or even just someone playing a guitar or keyboard. Most of what's for sale is really flea-market-level crap, not artisan-crafted art. Not worth fighting downtown traffic and the poor parking situation to come here.

This stand is off of Davis St across from Nova so we will usually pop over after brunch. I love to…read moresupport local, and the produce is fresh. Like most farmers markets you can haggle the prices. The guy running this stand is really nice and you can often see him over at Nova. They also sell the large coconuts that they will chop off the top and give you a couple of straws to drink the fresh coconut water. Delish!

Super clean space with lots of samples and friendly staff. I don't have a lot of FM experience, so…read moreI am not sure how pricing compares to other spaces nearby.

Owned by the Sayers family for 50+ years. Our family has been going here since it opened. My Mother…read moremade weekly trips for fresh veggies, fruits, nuts , jams, jellies and plenty more. Today they also have a nursery area for plants, herbs & tree's. This is a throwback experience to when produce stands and markets were plenty. A true outdoor roadside market, the folks that work here a helpful and friendly, the last of it's kind around these parts and it beats the prices, freshness, selection of those inside farmers markets. Thank you Sayers Family for the service you provided to Haltom City and the surrounding area.

Spacious market, very good prices and stock of items…read more I will say bring a rolling cart or foldable wagon because if not you will be lugging a plastic crate(which you can keep for free) The day I came I was sad that my trek from Houston to get yellow watermelon was a bust. As they were out of that variety when I showed up. Everything else I wanted was there and fresh. There was some sort of small vendor event going on but I arrived at the time of vendors closing up shop. I would recommend this place and will be back on my next trip.

Nice little market near farmer's market that made me a little reminiscent for the old farmer's…read moremarket downtown (pre-trendy makeover). Tons of fruits and veggies and a few harder to find items like fresh tumeric and yucca. They also have a lot of vendors selling items ranging from jewlery to pound cake. While they do have a nice selection, I found that the prices were comparable to a bargain grocer (think Walmart or Joe V's). Still, this is a great option for folks in the area and an awesome opportunity to support local businesses.

Hotter than a 2 pecker Billy goat on the day we went so that turned me off. The day and the…read morebuilding did not allow any airflow so it was silly hot and miserable to be in that room. Just wasn't impressed with the vendors. And almost no produce to speak of. Just not a fan.

Had been wanting to stop by this farmers market that just opened, opened 1 month ago. While it is…read morenot completely full yet they do have some great farm raises meats, heakthy dog treats, honeys, veggies and fruit... i bought a yellow onion that was as big as my head . I expect this place to continue filling up as they bring new merchants in house.

Cool new spot in the Bishops Art area. There were definitely a lot of Amazon brand foods for some…read morereason but the shelves (and many of them) were stocked with a unique variety of local vendors, fresh food, boutique items and an assortment of local findings. Definitely a cool spot to check out!

I love visiting this farmers market, and always try to take my out-of-town guests here. My…read morefavorites are the produce stands, the Mediterranean food, the yakitori stand, and the lady who sells bouquets. There are other vendors who come and go, but I frequently see beautiful handmade goods that make fantastic gifts. Another bonus is the food court indoors in the diagonally-adjacent block. Great place to meet friends and let everybody pick what they want to eat. On the last visit, I chose the pizza and was blown away by it. The Vietnamese place is a close second. The farmers market is hellishly hot midday in the summer, despite having a high shade structure. My biggest complaint, though, is the lack of parking. It continues to shrink yearly. Be prepared to spend some time looking for a parking space or possibly dropping a wad on a surface lot. I was shocked to pay $18.50 for a 2 1/2 hour visit. If you do use this expensive lot between the food hall and the restaurant, be prepared to utilize your phone to pay, and choose a short amount of time. You can always extend your visit with their app, but if you overestimate your length of stay, you can't get money back.

I absolutely love this market!! My husband and I try and go every weekend we are there, and the…read morepeople at the market actually know us now which is pretty cool. One of the weekends each month they do food products only, and the other Saturday it's kind of an open fair thing where anyone can go so you'll get people who make all sorts of things. We're particularly partial to the local meats from Windy Hill because they are always delicious. This lady from Waggin' Tail treats comes there a lot too and she makes the best dog treats ever. Also there's a company that brings fresh pasta called Lucido's Produce & Herbs which is phenomenal. They even have frozen ravioli in all kinds of flavors which are omgtodiefor. The vendors either take cash or check. You can get cash from inside the gas station, the cashier will do it for you for a $2 charge (like an ATM). It's in the parking lot of the Green Spot Market & Fuels, which also has probably the best taco place in Dallas (Good 2 Go Taco). Awesome! Overall, I absolutely love this part of my community and I'm going to miss it terribly when I move next year. Below are all the dates left for 2010: September 11 September 25* October 9 October 23* November 13 December 11 (* = food only)

Super cute local market in Lakewood!…read more I think the term "farmers market" is a misnomer since there was only an itty bitty selection of produce and fresh foods. What they do offer is lots of local products like baked goods, soaps, salsas and unique crafts. I love supporting small, local businesses so this market is right up my alley. I copped some yummy French macaroons and a spicy marinade that I can't wait to try with some fish for dinner. It's small and the location changes every other week so be sure to check their website before you head out. I would definitely recommend visiting if you are in the area but I would not make a special trip or anything.

***Update to reply to management: Consumers should be able…read moreto make informed decisions about what they're purchasing especially with the recent Cyclospora outbreak affecting produce. My issue is not that the berries are repackaged nor is it about whether berries are in season locally. My concern is the lack of transparency. To me, the presentation and lack of labeling/pricing feel misleading as a customer. For example, if commercially grown berries (such as pesticide heavy Driscolls) are repackaged into open fruit baskets and sold in a store called a farmers market with no labels, pricing, signage, or disclosure of their source unless someone specifically asks, a customer could assume they're locally grown. (I'm using Driscoll's only as an example as again, I have no idea what brand you actually sell.) There's also a food safety concern. Repackaging produce into unlabeled containers removes Traceability customers rely on. If a specific lot was recalled because of an outbreak, how would customers know whether the berries they purchased were affected? I don't work for the Texas Department of Agriculture, so I'm not claiming any of these is a violation but the lack of transparency could raise consumer protection concerns. At the end of the day I simply believe customers deserve clear information about what they're buying. I hope this helps. * Original review: Super disappointed to find out the berries on the table by checkout are not local farms but instead Repackaged Driscoll or local Walmart strawberries / blueberries / raspberries ): what the heck! They're in open plastic bags in cute little baskets

One of my fave places of all time. So much to choose from and excellent prices and great serviceread more

What a lovely community farmers market in Sachse. It was a gorgeous Saturday morning (I believe…read morethey're currently open at 10:00am during the spring and earlier in the summer). My family and I were excited to support local businesses, we love farmers markets. We grabbed everything from decaf tea leaves, to fresh berries and green beans. They had tons of options to choose from including fresh churros and breakfast tacos. Our last stop was for a lovely looking pretzel but we left with a loaf of Parmesan focaccia bread as well. All the vendors were lovely. Can't wait to visit again.

Expectation Management - This isn't really a "farmers market", but I do commend Sachse for trying…read moreto built a community of local vendors in one area once a month. For expectation, there are no farmed fruits, vegetables, or any locally grown items when I went in May 2026. There were less than 10 vendors with cover 10' tents selling knick-knacks, spices, cheesecake, bread, and some other homeland or random items. There was also a lobster food truck there if you're hungry. Parking was easy and nice, but if you're looking for just a pit stop on your way past town, it doesn't hurt to swing by to walk around. It's small so it will take you less than 2 minutes to see all the vendors.