So many choices! How are you supposed to pick one?? Overwhelmed by choices, I luckily had to choose…read morequickly as some stalls started closing down for the night. I went with a couple of friends for dinner- we were around the area and thought it was an opportune time to show them a place they weren't familiar with! I've been here since I was a kid, and though some things changed, alot hasn't! This was during a world cup game, so it was very lively at pub areas as they were broadcasting live. Everyone was so invested, from the patrons, chefs, servers, and even line cooks! Went to a stall selling the 'best corned beef sandwich' from Magee's kitchen. The servers and cook were super nice and the corned beef on display made my mouth water! It was very good, and paired with their blood orange soda, wasn't too heavy! It was a big enough sandwich that I took the other half home! I also got a cornbread muffin from Gumbo pot- which was good but a little dry. There's plenty of shade, though the area is mostly outdoors- lots of trees and buildings with covers and awnings. There's a fancy French market in there and plenty of eating options (though open hours vary). Come by this historic stop, walk through the Grove, and enjoy the hustle and bustle!

The Bottom Line 4 stars: Unique, historical shopping and dining complex. Huge selection of…read morehigh-quality food, from meat and vegetables to prepared foods to fine dining. A great experience for locals and tourists alike. Location 4 stars: In the Fairfax District area of Los Angeles, to the West of the Grove. It has busy parking lot which is usually quite full. Although some restaurants will validate part of the parking fees, be prepared to pay somewhere between $10 and $56 depending on how long you stay and which stores you visit. Make sure you check the parking rates sign by the entrance and plan accordingly. You can also park in the Grove's multi-story parking structure, but they will not accept validation from Farmer's Market businesses. The Grove also has Valet parking on premises. Venue 4 stars: Nice rustic but well-kept open air set up that has been around for almost 100 years! It is focused on local and international food. As you stroll through the market you will encounter gourmet food stores (such as Monsieur Marcel Gourmet Store), meat counters (such as Huntington Meats), takeout restaurants (such as Stara Polish Pierogi and Sausage, Banana Leaf Singaporean restaurant and Oh My Dumpling Chinese food), and fine dining restaurants (such as ETTORE OSTERIA Italian and Monsieur Marcel French Bistro). Once you are on premises you can use the Grove trolly to visit the (attached) Grove complex.

The atmosphere is really what sets this place apart. Not only are you provided with endless…read moredelicious options, the market is a sort of melting pot of different cultures. The blend of tourists and locals provides a real sense of a welcoming community, which is perfectly balanced with the vintage bright neon signage and industrial feel the space gives. I always gravitate towards the neapolitan personal pizzas, and finish off with mango sticky rice for dessert. However I have tried almost all of the vendors and none of them disappoint. Grab a runny egg and bacon sandwich from eggslut in the morning, grab some street tacos or pupusas for lunch, and finish off with a big warm bowl of ramen for dinner.

first time going and it was surprisingly enjoyable even with the amount of people. had went during…read morelabor day and the chaos might be a visual cue to turn and find something else at first; but, i assure you that it's part of the experience and won't effect your time there (unless getting the birria tacos which line is very long). got the ghost sandwich and burger across with a carne asada taco for desert, service is spot on as long as you pay attention to your name or number. the pricing is fair across the market, the only issue people may have is the heat but that's just la. good spot, would go again to try other vendors.

It's a small farmer's market but I accidentally walked through it when I assumed I remembered how…read moreto get from my parking spot to Anime Expo at the Los Angeles Convention Center. I accidentally side quested into here and it was a pleasant experience. Lots of fresh fruits and veggies from local sources, small indie businesses and artisans and lots of people walking their dogs. I went during the mid morning so it was getting hot, but the farmer's market was in the shade of some of the taller buildings which is nice. I got some delicious poke and ceviche that was packed with some ice and with all of the utensils. Vendor was super friendly and made some small talk regarding the convention and some anime series. Very rare to have small talk with a non normie, so that was refreshing! Got to enjoy all of our food after I got to the con and it wasn't decimated by security. Big plus! Also before I left, I got some mango sorbet with tajin to the side and it was a huge portion for $5 and very refreshing in the growing July heat. Next AX, if I park near this farmer's market, I'll do another walkthrough for sure!

Who else loves the Farmer's Market? This Farmer's Market is a lot smaller then "The Original…read moreFarmer's Market" in LA. There's several vendors out there, but again, LA is definitely lacking the produce that Bakersfield Farmer's Market has. It's nice to see all the food vendors since I love checking out all the delicious stands, but the point of coming to the Farmer's Market for me is the produce and fresh baked bread or organic items made by local vendors. This Farmer's Market is not as busy as the other one I recently visited; however, it is a lot smaller and literally on the street so maybe that's why it's not as busy. There's so many food options that it seems more like a food event then a Farmer's Market. I really do love that this one stays open til later since a lot of Farmer's Market are only open in the morning. It's good for the people who wake up late or don't like going out early mornings. Parking is pretty crazy, so good luck. If you live in the area then you're pretty lucky just to walk here. This Farmer's Market is pretty close to tons of businesses so it's accessible to a lot of people, it's just the parking that's crazy. I'm not a local, so if you locals have tips for us then that would be great! I definitely would love to come back to see if they offer other stuff. I happened to come late which is probably why there weren't any produce.

Such a nice little farmers market in the middle of Little Tokyo. It's smaller and more relaxed than…read moresome of the big LA markets, but there's a good mix of fresh produce, local vendors and things to snack on while you walk around. The location by the JACCC plaza gives it a really nice neighborhood feel. Great Saturday morning stop if you're already in Little Tokyo.

Little Tokyo Famers Market... I don't mean to make a joke, but putting the term, "Little," in front…read moreof the name of this farmers market is very ideal. Because, this is a very-very small farmers market. This is not a criticism. This is just a fact. When you come to this farmers market, there's only a few sellers offering fresh produce. This being stated, however, these sellers do offer some very good vegetables and/or fruit items. But, you just have to keep in mind, your selection is going to be very limited when you come here. Other than some vegetables and/or fruit, you will find various sellers offering various other items at different points throughout the year. The sellers at this farmers market change frequently. So, you probably shouldn't expect to go one time, come back to the next, and expect that same seller to be there. They may be there or they may not. In terms of location, this farmers market is located in the shopping plaza just across from the central area of the Little Tokyo shopping and dining area. So, it's very easy to find. It's right off the 2nd Street. This farmers market certainly serves its purpose, but you just have to keep in mind that what's offered here is not defined by large quantities or a large selection. Nonetheless, you may find exactly what you're looking for.

Hubs dragged me out of our room around 10am to visit this Farmers Market that was very close to our…read morehotel. I guess I was still on EST so kinda agreeable. We were literally overwhelmed with so many vendors & their delicious samples. What a serendipitous find! Seriously, after two hours of walking around & tasting the samples offered, my belly was quite full. But we definitely wanted to spend some money with these vendors! As we'd planned to travel on a train the next day, we had to choose things that didn't need continuous refrigeration, &/or we could eat before we'd have a fridge again the following night. Smart choices or not, I enjoyed every single thing we bought. Supporting local while traveling is always rewarding, and having healthier snacks was a bonus (IG tags noted): - Wildflower honey in a squirt bear bottle from Martinez Apiaries @MartinezApiariesCo - Mixed berry honey from Honey Pacifica @HoneyPacifica - Loaded Hummus, Beetroot Taziki & Spinach Pita Bread from Natural Combo @NaturalCombo - Bag of plain bagel bites from Lox of Bagels in Torrance, CA - small block of FenuGreek cheese from Vintage Cheese Company @VintageCheeseConpany - Walnut honey butter from Avila & Sons Farms @AvilaAndSonsFarms Special shout out to The Crazy Cucumber for making me realize FRESH sweet pickles are actually amazing: @thecrazycucumber_west. Also, I bought a pair of blue stone stud earrings from @taifjewelry for $20. Very unique, and such a great price! And I don't want to omit tagging the Hollywood Farmers Market's IG too: @thehfm. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit here!

How have I never been here before! I didn't even know this was a thing until I stumbled upon it…read more So. Much. Good. Food!!! Anything from dumplings to buns to crêpes to whole chickens to burritos to pupusas and more! I love the variety of food that is available. It's also very well organized, with the eat right now food in one area, and the fruits and veg in another. I will definitely be back! 2026: 38/100

Would I come back? If you work in Downtown and do not know what to do on your breaks on Thursday's,…read moreyou should go and check out the farmers market. Every Thursday on the 3rd level of Figat7th there are about a dozen different vendors who sell different items. Vendors include: Homeboy Bakery, Moms Hummus and dips, honey, pressed juice, kettle corn, salsa and dips, honey roasted nuts, produce and jewelry vendors. Each week the list of vendors are pretty consistent but sometimes a new one will jump in for the week. I personally enjoy the baked goods at Homeboy Bakery. They have vegan options as well! The habanero hummus from Moms hummus is really good too, as long as you can handle the spice. Their other hummus is good too. Sadly they raised their prices by $2 from their original deal which was 3 for $10. My coworker and I usually get the kettle corn each week. You can get a big bag for either $5/6 depending if you choose a single flavor or mix of caramel/cheese. I like variety so I go for the caramel/cheese but realize the cheese does not taste as great. I will probably only get caramel from now on. Till next Thursday farmers market, I cannot wait to abandon my job to come loiter here.

There's no street parking..but lucky for me its walkable for me. Woohoo…read more There's fresh flowers at a wonderful deal. a friend got me some for my birthday and they're still alive after a week. Woot. They have yummy food. Especially my friends at the chicago style kettle korn stand. Mmm. Make sure u try some. Totally changes ur life. Chicago style kettle korn = chedder and caramel. Not mixed..but each kernel has a lil of both. Delish ... the peruvian food is delish and made to order. And the bacon wrapped hot dogs.. yumyumyum All this food is making me hungry. Oh and don't forget the organic greens and fruits. There's plenty of stands with the delish uncooked organics.

Every Saturday from 8am to 1:30 pm, the Silverlake Farmer's Market sets up on Sunset between…read moreMaltman Ave and Edgecliffe Dr. Having a family member live down the street, allows me to walk to the Farmer's Market and avoid all the chaos of trying to find a place to park. It's not the biggest Farmer's Market, but you'll find a decent amount of quality vendors, selling a variety of food, flowers, honey, produce and bread and bakery items. We stopped by around 11:30am and it wasn't too crowded. We tried Green Bites whose menu included Rice Wraps, Onigiri, and Japanese Curry. You can get one onigiri for $6 or 2 for $10. We also tried the Pupusas at Delmy's Pupusas, most varieties selling for $5 each. We always make sure we stop by Sour Suzie for Sourdough bread, which is situated about a block outside the Farmer's Market. All the vendors were friendly and we noticed after visiting a couple of times that you may see a new vendor or two. Looking forward to trying more!

A bit small and parking was kinda tough to find give. Silver lake. The selection was decent but…read moregiven all the effort to get there, you go through everything in a few minutes.

Best fresh Spicy hummus and garlic hummus. Freshly made and most tasty. David is a very pleasant…read moregentleman who makes & sells them. He tells me that his stuff is now available at Bristol farms and other stores.

Who doesn't love a farmers market? My daughter and I stopped by to pick up some fresh berries and…read morefruit. It's a small market, which I actually liked because it made for a quick trip. We grabbed what we needed and were in and out. Fresh produce and no hassle. Can't complain.

I have been to all of the flea markets in SoCal. The Rose Bowl is bigger and has a better selection…read morethan all of them. I have been to the Rose Bowl Flea Market over a dozen times in the past decade. It often takes me three hours to get through the antique section. Buyers can get great deals if they haggle with the vendors. Its definitely worth coming at 6 or 7 am. The best items sell quickly early in the morning before most of the public arrives. The vendors sell A LOT to one another and to the early birds. Many times when I have arrived at 8 or 9 am I find that great furniture and items I would have loved to buy already have SOLD signs on them. Early morning entry from 5 AM to 8:45 AM. costs $22.00 plus a $1.21 processing fee ($23.21 total). Its worth purchasing your ticket before you arrive so you get in quickly. Its a good idea to bring a cart or a wagon. Bring water and food too. Its expensive to buy food at the Rose Bowl.

I'm pretty impressed with how big it is and would take a while to go through! I'll have to visit…read moreagain when it's cooler. I wasn't looking for anything in particular but if I were I'm sure I would find it.

We want to try going there but they were already closed per security by the entrancs. Online said…read morethey are open until 5 pm but only to find out they are open from 5 am to 9 am. Make sure to go there early as parking is limited.

Went on aSaturday afternoon as the opening hours were listed as being from 8 to 5 every day. We…read morewere turned away because the place essentially closes down at noon on the weekends, as we were told by the gate attendant. He said it is never open on weekend afternoons.