Beautiful & affordable organic food, the service is amazing as well. You should all visit this…read moreplace as you won't regret it for sure

I love these markets. Fresh seasonal fruits and veg. Punnets of deep red strawberries and bright…read moregreen, well greens, as far as the eyes can see. Mountains of sour dough breads - sweet and savoury. And my favorite honey and sesame snacks. There are a couple of coffee carts and lots of snack foods to feast on. Fantastic place to be on a Saturday morning.

The best Farmer's Markets!!! In beautiful parklands, huge award winning kids playground on one…read moreside, and the Lake Macquarie waterfront on the other. Relaxed, family friendly. Oh, and great stalls.

Always a lovely break from the usual shops. Enjoy lunch by the lake (especially the gozleme from…read morethe friendly gentleman) and can easily take the kids. It's also pet-friendly. The coffee places we tried weren't great - wish they had decent cold coffee options. Sometimes produce can be a bit too pricey so we just buy specific products like soaps, jams, oils. Fresh produce are great though when you can get good prices. Love helping our local farmers and small business owners when we can.

This cute market was just down the block from our apartment so we made it a point to stop early for…read morebreakfast. There are a few dozen stalls selling everything from beeswax food wraps (so trendy right now), to juices, pastries and every kind of fruit and veg you could want. The Mister had a bacon and egg roll from Bowen's and it was perfection and I went for a gozelme which I liked very much. Plenty of stands to grab a coffee as well.

These markets are what a Saturday morning is all about Eastern Suburbs style. Hangover? sorted…read more Loads of food to soak up the "headache". Things that could be deemed "only in Kings Cross" are bountiful. All the stallholders are (in general) incredibly nice and will always but always have a story to share. Organic Bob (Slowly Does It) touts and spruiks but not offensively and with a delightful Yorkshire accent. Sublime smoked trout from the Snowy, and for a little bit of France you have a choice literally at every turn. My latest favourite is the French mob that have a cafe-style stall where you can sit, have some heavenly sinfully yummy food and simply watch life go by.

The Hawkesbury Harvest Farmers and Fine Food Markets are an amazing way to spend your Saturday…read moremornings with the family or just a great way to stock up on all your organic goodies. The sausage and egg rolls are to die for and the fresh flowers are too hard to resist. Get there before 8.30am before everything sells out.

This food market is held twice a month on the 2nd and fourth Saturday, you should get there early…read moreor you may miss out on some of the great produce. The market on the 4th Sunday has a much better selection of stalls so you should choose this one shop , I wouldn't bother with the other one on the 2nd Saturday of the month. I highly recommend that you try the following beautiful fresh farm eggs - they taste divine any of the goats cheese from Willowbrae you can find in the stall inside in th hall freshly picked flowers - always good quality- if you ask the owner, she will give you tips on how to keep them alive as long as possible the brownies from the brownie lady inside the hall - all options are delicious and you can buy different sizes to suit your needs the olives - also inside the hall. I recommend the big green olives - they are delicious they also have organic vegetables milk beef, lamb, duck, producers there as well as a few pastry stalls with gerat pies cakes and delicious breads all in all, a good selection. My husband only comes to the markets to eat the bacon and egg rolls and get a fresh orange juice - he says they are both the best he has tasted go to the stall which has the long line of hungry people.

The remit for Mosman market appears to be handmade and beautiful - we don't really care if it's…read moreorganic or not. It is definitely the place to head to if you're looking for a gift. Priority is given to hand crafted and home produced goods and this ensures that the goods on sale are unique and usually of a high quality. This arts and crafts market suits the affluent demographic of the area perfectly and there is always a lot of foot traffic; though how many are actually buying is another matte,r as the stall holders tend to remain constant, so once you've seen the offerings it can get a little tiresome. Many stalls focus on children's clothing, accessories and toys -think Cath Kidson/Penny Scanlan - lots of flowery bonnets, retro cowboy/spaceman designs and wooden toys. There's jewellery in a range of price brackets and styles: from dainty silver earrings to chunky resin necklaces. I once bought the most delightful butterfly wing earrings that had been 'frozen' in resin (not good for ones Karma though I'm pretty sure). Artists that display here tend to be pretty conservative or focus on photography of the local area. There's clothing, leather goods, soy candles as well as food stalls selling pretty cupcakes, chutneys and relishes, olive oils from the Hunter and organic honey. There are a small number of fast food outlets one selling Dutch Pancakes that are just sensational. Mosman Markets occur on the Mosman Square and Village Green on the first Saturday of every month, pretty much come rain hail or shine; they're a hardy bunch the Mosman Marketers though they didn't have it too touch today, in beautiful 26 degree autumn day. Nice to kick back and relax to the jazz band that play around mid-morning.

We visited Sydney on our honeymoon, and while we saw most sights during the day time, we absolutely…read moreloved visiting the Night Noodle Market! It had been a rainy afternoon when we stepped into a sushi train restaurant to escape the downpour. Once we ate our sushi and were ready to leave, it had gotten completely dark out and was fully night time (we were eating sushi for a while LOL). While this would have normally been an annoyance (finding our way back to our hotel in the dark), it turned into one of the most amazing experiences we had in Sydney! There was a giant parade going on with colorful dragon figures marching around, lots of liveley music playing, a bustling atmosphere, and best of all - tons of vendors serving noodles, kebabs, bao buns, and so much more! Even though we had just eaten an enormous amount of sushi, you better believe we partook in all of the amazing fare. If you ever have a chance to attend one of the Night Noodle Markets, definitely do not pass up the opportunity. We happened to find it by accident, and were so glad we did!

Awesome stands of all your favorite Asian restaurants that include Mamak, Din Tai Fung, Chat Thai…read moreand New Shanghai. There's just so much to choose from but no enough room in your stomach! So fellow Yelper SylwiaW and I went around and got a few different things from a few different stands. The longest line was Mamak's and we just ordered the roti, but kinda wish I got the noodles. We got the veggie dumplings and potato pancake from New Shanghai and a few more dumplings at Dim Sum Station. Starts to add up $ wise while wanting to try different things. All very tasty and we were getting full but felt like we had to have noodles at the Noodle Market. Sigh, in the end we walked by the little cake shop and got a sesame ball with red bean and a mango pancake with icecream. We were stuffed but sadly did not have any noodles.

For me not much beats a sunny Saturday strolling a farmers market with an organic mocha and almond…read morecroissant in hand. This is one of the best farmers markets to do that. London and California have some pretty good ones but this is up there with the finest. I love the way the stall make a horse shoe shape around Civic park - you can meander past all the food and finish up in the grassy centre so that you can munch on all your new delights. Last market I bough a giant size broccoli that must have been cut at the roots because it was about the size of five supermarket broccoli attached together. Because they were attached to the main stem it lasted for a good week and a half and that wasn't because it went off but rather we ate all. Even better - it cost about $4 - bargain. Saying that, whilst much of the seasonal fruit and vegetables are reasonably prices many of the other products aren't so cheap. Organic meats, milk, wood fired breads, fresh pasta, bottled sauces, organic coffee beans, gluten free sweets, fresh muesli, tea tonics, natural skin care ranges, fresh flowers, organic cider and a stall with a banana bread stacked wall are some of the pricier items. Some of my favourite buys have been a cashew nut spread, beetroot hummus and edible zucchini flowers. There is usually a good busker strumming out some tunes too - I like to pop him my gold change from that indulgent mocha I bought! It happens on the third Saturday of every month from 8am - 12pm. Under cover parking is available in the Ridge St. car park behind Civic Park.

Be warned of the location listed on yelp! When going down Lang Rode, turn left on Errol Flynn Blvd…read moreand then turn right on Park Rd S and turn left, following the signs for the Showground. Lots of vendors selling flowers, fruit and lunch, a few selling meats and cheeses. There are also demos which looked educational (but I didn't stop because it was meat), which is better than some demos I have seen. Lots of seating for if you decide to eat there--why wouldn't you?

I was very surprised that the old Fox Studios, now Entertainment Quarter, holds Farmers Markets on…read morea Wednesday and Saturday. They have beautiful fresh produce and gorgeous other things to delight in like barrels of spices, straw baskets and cupcakes galore. Next time I have a dinner party I shall visit here to pick up some unusual items not found in your local super market. Fois Gras for example. There are quiches and bread and cakes for the indulgent. A beautiful selection of flowers greet you at the door and are a lovely final touch for that dinner party. Expect to spend though. I bought a bunch of broccoli, a mango, asparagus, and heirloom tomatoes for $20. Whoa. Its still great though as you can taste the difference and you are helping out the local farmers.... generously.

If you're looking for a fresh food farmers market on a weekday - in this case a Thursday - here's…read moreyour place. It's a modest size but it has the goods if your looking for organic fruit and vege, flowers, cakes, organic coffee, cheese, chorizo, artisan bread, fruit icy poles and a few clothing stalls. It definitely is a low key affair and feels more like a locals outdoor green grocer than a come-one-come-all weekend market fair. They also have a blow up bouncy castle and the green grassy park behind it so the kids can run around and play under the willow trees.

In London, Oxford Street is a terrifying place. It is fit to bursting with hard headed shopping…read moreprofessionals who have been reared on the dog eat dog mentality. It was a joy to find Bondi Junction's Oxford Street is metaphorically (as well as geographically) a million miles from this. On the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week it plays host to a food and farmer's market, with the addition of artisan stalls on the Wednesday and Friday. There is a light-heartedness to these pop-up stalls, with the fruit and veg men playfully vying with the bearded bread stall men for trade, while the cookie stall man enthusiastically tells anyone who'll listen about his new recipes (one cookie recipe even used bacon). It's as much about shooting the breeze with passers-by as selling delicious food. I ate at the Lebanese tent and haven't been able to get the kebbe wrap out of my head since. All the ingredients were just as flavoursome and authentic as all the unpronounceable names on the board which I had to mutter not to look like too much like an uncultured foreigner.

I always seem to stumble upon these markets - even though they happen 3 times a week in Bondi…read moreJunction Mall.... I don't know why i feel it's "special" to catch them.... but it does.... maybe because it's a huge contrast to the massive Westfield shopping mall 3 minutes walk up the road.... or maybe because you can find produce that comes from a "farm" and you meet the "grower" that it seems almost novel or quaint in the 21st century... The markets have a mix of flowers, fruits and veggies, homemade breads, takeaway foods and sometime even pedigree puppies. Everything is housed under large white canapees and it's a fun place to browse of try local treats. You're not going to find any bargains.... but you will enjoy the experience...