This farmer's market located in downtown Collinsville, runs from June to October, every Sunday…read more10am-1pm. It's located in the parking lot next to LaSalle's Market. There were plenty of free on-street parking when we went. Since moving to the town of Canton, I have been meaning to make a trip. This past Sunday on Labor Day weekend, I finally made it. There was live music. The market was full of people shopping and vendors. There were produce, British baked goods, mushroom coffee and jerky, maple syrup, books, art, soap, shirts, jewelry, etc. There were plenty of vendors selling all their goodies. We visited each stand and enjoyed shopping and window shopping. We purchased cookies from Calos cookies, scones from the British stand, and maple lollipops from another stand. The Cow's Coop brought a baby cow (calf); it was so cute. After, we went to get coffee at LaSalle's and walked around the town. The weather was perfect, the vendors were friendly, I look forward to going back and supporting more small businesses.

I've seen some bigger Farmer's Markets. I've seen some smaller Farmer's Markets. But I have yet to…read moresee one in such a lovely town that not only is fun to look at, but is fun just to be there. There is just something about Collinsville that resonates with me -it has a laid back Bohemian Hippie Vibe that is hard to put into words. Maybe its the dozens of happy pooches that wander around. Maybe its the ultra friendly vendors. Maybe its the drop dead gorgeous scenery as you look over the Crown and Hammer. Maybe it's all the bicyclists and joggers that are everywhere. Maybe its all that granola and nuts and seeds and tie dye. It's like hard to explain, man..... We bought some corn, and a pizza and biscottis from Collinsville bakery. There are quite a bit of vendors here, most definitely more than when we started patronizing the Market a few years ago. Beautiful fresh produce is available from dozens of stands, plus meats, baked goods, herbs, eggs, you name it. It's a wonderful way to spend a few hours on a Sunday Summer afternoon.

Always fresh picked (usually that day or picked just for you)and farm fresh best varieties of…read morefruits and vegetables.

VERY good tomatoes ! Will stop in every time I drive by during "tomato season".read more

They had a ton of parking right next to the market and had shuttles in case you needed a helping…read morehand. They squirted your paws with hand sanitizer as you walked in. They had dozens of charming and friendly vendors, selling beer, baked goods, soaps, maple products, and a whole lot of fresh produce. There was a BBQ Stand, an ice cream stand, an a donut stand. They had live music in the form of a young guitarist-vocalist with the very cool name of Adelaide Punkin- and let me tell you, she was great. We walked around and picked up a bag of beef jerky from the West's Side Jerky stand, a small tomato focaccia plus biscottis and scones from Better Baking By Beth and a few Apple Cider donuts from another cool name we saw at the Market - Dude's Donuts. Everyone was wearing masks and observing COVID protocol and social distancing. The Bristol Farmer's Market deserves your support. I'm sure as the Summer goes on it will get bigger and bigger.

Our toddler absolutely LOVES visiting Tonn's. It is not just a Market it is an experience! The…read morebeautifully decorated photo opp truck out front is our daughter's first stop. If you walk on back there are goats, alpacas and free roaming chickens! (Bring quarters if you'd like to get food to feed the goats). For the month of October (weekends only) they set up a FREE corn pit and play area for kids. Love this place and what they have to offer the market itself is a bit on the pricey side but they do not lack customers! (Have cash on hand for the ice cream truck! The truck hours are online. GREAT PRICES for the ice cream)

Cute little seasonal marketplace. Decided to stop by after seeing lots of posts about it in the…read morefall. We probably arrived too early before all of the food options were available so we just browsed around but didn't purchase anything. The shop was cute and so were the farm animals.

Great shop, I was able to find anything I was looking for, but this review is about their vada pav…read more You see, I've been looking for delicious Vada Pav since I moved to the Hartford area nearly 1 year ago, and I've had terrible luck. I have finally found it at Annpurna, and will definitely be going back. The pav was very nice, soft and fresh, the potato patty well spiced. When I go back )and I will definitely be back - since I'm always craving vada pav) I will ask for it to be even spicer.

Like finding diamond in the dust.... ok maybe not quite but close enough. We Indians crave for…read morechaat (spicy, tangy street food) and we WILL go the extra mile to find it. Everything we ordered was delicious. We had vegetable grilled sandwiches.. reminded me of home, sev puri, vada pav, pani puri, pav bhaji was really, really awesome...add a soda and Indian chips and make it a meal ask for it to be made spicy. The service is very slow...maybe you can shop for groceries in the meantime....two birds one stone. Average price of a dish $6-$8. If your eating here in substitute of a meal, keep in mind $$ adds up pretty quickly because the portion sizes are small.

Local farm stand located in Farmington. I needed a few produce items so stopped here. I believe the…read morefarm is in CT as I overheard the family talking about picking vegetables earlier in the day. I stopped here on a Sunday afternoon. Most of the folks who showed up when I did were looking for ears of corn with butter and sugar. The staff pick the corn for you and provide the butter and sugar. I'm not sure how much per ear as I didn't get corn. Be mindful of this if you prefer to pick your own corn. I spent $16+ change on blueberries, tomatoes, Pluots, peaches, and some squash. I found the items to be fresh and despite some blemishes, they were easy to clean and held up in my fridge for use during the week. I prefer a few other farmer's markets to this one but it did the job. They offer a variety of items for relatively reasonable prices for the amount of produce you get per pound.

This family run farm stand is great! Best corn around and their peaches are to die for! They are…read moreopen in the afternoon to aprox 6 pm starting in July and go until the Fall. Great place to get fruits, veggies, honey, cheese, flowers and herbs, corn, and all sorts of other things like pickling cucumbers and peppers and squash! I also love that a family of 3 generations owns this stand. Been coming here for years :-)

"What of the neighbours and the prophets in bars? What are…read morethey saying in our public bazaars?" (The Clash) The Bristol Bazaar is one of the most colorful and visually appealing marketplaces I've ever seen. It was a kaleidoscope of colors, shapes, and patterns. What a cool concept - a rotating ever-changing roster of over 65 local makers and artisans in a beautiful space with a built-in coffee bar and cocktail lounge (Yellow King Bristol). And if that isn't enough, they also offer crafting workshops, special events, and a classroom. Their website summarizes their mission - "We are looking for entrepreneurs who make their products by hand and are looking to make their side hustle, a full-time gig". Well said! We had a blast strolling through the Bazaar and marveling at the creativity and talent of the local makers. Everything here is made by hand by the sellers- no reselling is allowed. We walked out with a jar of caramel sauce from La Famiglia Tedesco for a certain caramel loving grand-daughter and a jar of Bloody Mary mix from Bloody Good Mud for a certain Bloody Mary loving Yelper. Because the roster of makers can change every month, you'll never really run out of new stuff to look at.

Bristol Bazaar is an overstimulation for all of your senses. There are sparkling lights to see,…read morethey have plush things to touch, they have handmade soaps to smell, they have tasty samples to taste, and of course all of the excitement to hear. Bristol Bazaar is a collection of vendors selling their handmade merchandise at the same place. They are open all year, six days a week. With the holiday season in full force, you will find ornaments and tree toppers galore. They have screen printed and embroidered t-shirts and hoodies. There are toys, keychains, jewelry, plants and more. The best part about shopping or browsing at Bristol Bazaar is the checkout process. There's no need to make an individual purchase at each vendor, instead you can collect all of the goodies in your shopping basket, then cash out at the register. This helps keep things moving, and less people standing around. The items are marked with barcodes, so the makers receive their portion of the sale. If you're looking for a unique handmade gift, Bristol Bazaar is the place to go!

River Glenn Park is a food truck area that recently opened in the summer of 2025. They will have a…read morevariety of food trucks on a rotating schedule. There is a parking lot for about 20-ish cars. There are a few picnic tables, trash cans, and restrooms. Across the street is the Farmington River trail in Burlington, CT. We came here on a Saturday for dinner to check it out. There were a few cars and people. Since it's new, there was an ice cream truck, taco truck, Little Axe farm stand, and a beverage vendor. I know it's still new so I see a lot of potential of this place being a popular spot and I'm assuming more food trucks coming soon!

"Keep on truckin', baby I got to keep on truckin'…read moreGot to get to your good lovin' " (Eddie Kendricks) Food trucks seem to be everywhere! At your favorite park, at fairs and festivals all over the state, and at a growing number of food truck parks. What's a food truck park? Well, it's pretty much like an outdoor shopping mall lined with food trucks instead of stores. We visited a fairly new one today - the River Glenn Park on Canton Road (Route 179) in Burlington. Our first impression was extremely favorable. It is very well organized, with a gravel lot, marked traffic flow lanes, and plenty of parking. They have a large restroom facility, and plenty of brand-new wood picnic tables with bench seating and wood dining tables with conventional chairs. The food trucks on premises rotate on schedule, and today we saw a Taco Shack truck, a Cowboy Butter BBQ truck, a Wiener Time cart, and a Little Axe Market stand. We both had lunch from the Taco Shack, and each went for a "Three Tacos for $13" special. They offer nine different tacos, and the special lets you mix or match any three for $13. The choices are pretty cool - Classic Beef, Chicken, Pork, Crispy Chicken, Buffalo Crispy Chicken, El Diablo, Sweet Potato, and Deep-Fried Pickle. My wife went with sweet potato, chicken and pork, while I went with pork, Buffalo Crispy Chicken and an El Diablo. I love spice, and the El Diablo promised plenty of heat with spicy rubbed chicken, sriracha, sriracha crème, and fresh jalapenos. Honestly, it disappointed me -it was barely spicy at all, and the fresh jalapenos were nowhere to be found. On the other hand, the Buffalo Crispy Chicken was great. It had a good-sized chicken tender with some hi-test hot sauce slathered inside the taco. It was by far my favorite. Now, listen up because the food trucks don't sell drinks. Instead, you need to go over to the Little Axe Market stand that sells cans and bottles of soda, along with fresh tomatoes and baskets of mums. A 20-ounce bottle of Diet Coke cost us $3.50. We grabbed a picnic table, enjoyed the beautiful day, chatted with a lovely lady who was there with her dog, enjoyed our tacos, and drank our $3.50 bottle of soda. Well done, River Glenn Park. Thanks for a very positive first visit.