So disappointed in this place. They're Farmers Market on Thursdays used to be great because they…read morewould have a live band which would attract hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people and then people would come to the farmer's market and buy food and handcrafted items and things like that. They have decided to stop the music and the people stopped coming and now there's very few vendors. Bad decision you guys. And what makes it even worse is they are still advertising live music. You see people walking around with lawn chairs asking where the band is playing. Horrible.

A few good vendors as far as the fresh produce goes. However, we would consider this more to be a…read morefestival than a farmers' market, or a merger of both. On the plus side: local farmers, local businesses, live band, kids' activities, on the premises of The Promenade Bolingbrook mall - so plenty of parking plus if you need to shop at the mall you can do both. Lots of people, which is great! On the not negative side: in our eyes, a farmers' market should promote local, family-owned, small businesses, not huge corporate chains. We were disappointed to see there were a lot of chain restaurants in their own booths, promoting/serving their food. Yes, there should be hot food served at the farmers' market, but it should come from local restaurants. We probably won't come back. We decided to stop in and check it out mostly because we saw the signs coming out of IKEA. Overall, not a bad experience, but not fabulous either.

Really good farmers market! Unique vendors, large market, tons of lunch and breakfast options while…read moreyou are there! Lunch offerings: Grilled cheese, avocado toast, smoothies, salads, burgers, empanadas, fluffy loaded pancakes. Tons of fruit and veggie vendors. You should be able to get all your fruits and veggies here! Microgreens. Meat and seafood vendors. Cheese. Bread. Tons of sweet vendors. Hummus. Salsa. Popcorn/pretzels. Only critique is some of the prices are ridiculous.

Came back today to see what farmers markets in the time of Covid-19 would be like. Answer: no…read morelingering, wear your mask (though some of the vendors didn't have them on! I just passed them by...), get your goods and go. The "rules" say people weren't going to make change but some did. Some were only taking credit cards. Just be prepared. A wide array of goods was available: baked goods, produce, nuts, cheese, pickles, eggs, flowers, and so forth. A nice wander on a sunny morning!

Fantastic place been here forever great mums and pumpkins love Jennifer she keeps it all rollingread more

They have everything you need and want! Operating farm, seasonal festivities, produce store with…read moremeats and sauces in the back!!

The Wheaton French Market is back and in full swing! I visited mid-morning and it was packed! There…read moreseemed to be even more vendors than previous years and I saw some new offerings. Vendors are throughout the pavilion space as well as all along Liberty Dr next to the pavilion. The market is family and dog friendly and I highly recommend parking in the Willow Avenue Garage.

I go here at least once every year. I don't remember it being this crowded from previous years, but…read moreI appreciate that it seems like they are trying to spread everyone out and make space. Every year there also seems to be more vendors added. Prices are pretty high but that's to be expected at markets. There's plenty of free street parking and a parking garage nearby. There were three vendors selling coffee, multiple bread/pastry vendors, fresh produce, empanadas, toasts, two flower vendors, multiple jewelry vendors, clothes, frozen fish, crepes, lemonade, cheese, sooo much to find. If you go later in the day, most vendors will probably mostly be sold out. At 1pm there was still a lot left though. Today I got a vanilla cold brew from Activitea ($7), a cherry croissant from a French bakery I forgot the name of ($4), and sourdough loaf from Momma Bear's Bakehouse ($11).

I look forward to the market every year and go nearly every weekend. There is always such a great…read morespread of vendors and it has major stars hallow vibes.

We go to several different farmers market in the NW and West burbs - Batavia was a first for us…read morethis year. It was great - lots of unique vendors, fresh produce and food items. Definitely worth the stop.

Great Farmer's Market! Very big, bright, and a lot of variety of vendors....from fresh bakery items…read moreto fresh big beautiful flowers and homemade dog treats with wholesome ingredients. It was very hot outside so my visit was not as long as I would have liked but very good experience and one of the best if not the best farmer's market I've been to. Great neighborhood as well with lots of restaurants, stores, etc.

This is fabulous is Farmers Market Downtown Aurora! Parking was a breeze and the market is spaced…read moreout well. You can stop by any time from June to October on Saturdays I believe- weather dependent. The market is on the smaller side so you can get through it quickly. There is still a pretty big selection here of local goodies. From donuts to coffee to homemade jewelry and all in between. We ended up grabbing a few bags of coffee from Gigawatt coffee roasters. We got the Ethiopian medium roast and the Costa Rican light roast. The Ethiopian had honey, strawberry and shortbread notes. The Costa Rican one had orange, peach, and brown sugar notes. My favorite had to be the Costa Rican one but I like my coffee roasts light so it has an unfair advantage ;) Both coffees had a super smooth taste. I wish I could bottle up the smell of the freshness!! Grinding and brewing these beans filled up our kitchen so nicely. They also put the roast date on the package which is a huge bonus for us coffee snobs. All in all, we enjoyed our time here at the market. Everyone was very friendly and like I mentioned, the market is easily walkable.

Oh how I love Creekside! Thank you for growing products that I'm happy to feed my family and making…read moreit easy for me to buy!

My go to place for cage free eggs. They mainly sell eggs and vegetables (seasonal) from their…read morefarm. There's a gazebo right when you turn onto their property with two coolers inside that contain what's available at the moment with a money drop box. Its nice to have a nearby place that sells locally-grown perishables.

This brand new Farmer's Market is a replacement for the old one that used to be at the Village Hall…read more(see https://www.yelp.com/biz/orland-park-farmers-market-orland-park?osq=farmers+market). This new Market has longer hours and a more expansive location to make it easier for people to attend. It is now located at the 143rd METRA Station in Orland Park...roughly one block west of LaGrange Road at 142nd Street. The Market is held on Thursdays only...from May 25 to August 31. Hours are from 4pm to 8pm. If you happened to be a METRA rider, you will find the Market as soon as you jump off the train at night. Besides adding some live entertainment at this location, the number of vendors is expected to grow substantially as customers find the site. Right now there are about two dozen vendors. The vendors are much like those that were visiting the old Farmer's Market, but this location will eventually attract many additional vendors. Food and food trucks, notions, candles, honey, fresh fruit and vegetables, and many Orland Park businesses are here. For example, the University of Chicago medical people are represented ... even more so because they have a new four story facility just a couple hundred feet away. This new Market is worth trying...it is just one more example of the Village trying to upgrade its offerings to the public. Recommended.

If you're interested in a farmers market this could be your place. Many advertised farmers markets…read moredon't have much in the way of farmer's goods ... they are more like notions and candles and soaps, rather than carrots and peas and plants. But this one was a pleasant surprise. Many farmer vendors offering a nice assortment of farm goods and some vendors with bakery items. There were a lot of berries offered also, since it was close to berry season. There were probably two dozen canopies with vendors at this site. There was a lot of shade offered by the trees in the area, and there was room to move around - for your wagon or stroller for example. Easy parking right on the street, and the market location is very near downtown LaGrange. This is a winner, so give it a try.

Wow!!! Free trees…read moreand butterfly-attracting flower seeds, gourds and punkins and apples and amazing looking bread, pastries, dips, fresh flowers and vegetables and everyone happy and relaxed and friendly. ;) only open for three more weeks I thought I read somewhere. Go!