I didn't hate it, didn't love it. It's one of those places that looks like a flea market on the…read moreoutside but feels more like a collection of boutique stalls once you're in. Each vendor has a cute little setup, which is nice for browsing, but the pricing? Definitely not flea market pricing. As a reseller, I'm always on the hunt for deals, and there just wasn't any room here. Most items were priced at full retail--or even higher in some cases--which kind of defeats the purpose. Yes, some of the stuff is old, used, and vintage-adjacent, but nothing rare enough to justify the markup. If you're just looking for a weekend wander or want a quirky spot to kill time, it's fine. But if you're a picker, collector, or someone who knows the value of what you're looking at... this probably isn't your gold mine. Personally, I won't be rushing back.

If you're the type of person who enjoys "treasure hunting" this will be a fun way to spend a few…read morehours. The building is HUGE, and literally jam-packed with individually owned sections (I want to say "booths" but that's not completely accurate)... each containing completely different kinds of items. If you're a collector, there's a good chance you'll find something to add to your collection. Be sure to peek at all the photos I added to get an idea of what can be found. Many of the "booth" owners hangs out near their offerings. It felt like a little community in there and most of the people were friendly. We saw 3 dogs, Two seemed happy and friendly, and one was in a carrier with a warning sign, who was miserable and scared and growling (can only assume he was in that too small container because he bites, out of fear). That poor caged dog was the only bad (horrible really) thing. Hopefully someone there will see this review and find a way to give that small puppy a more humane way to spend his day. It really was sad and disturbing. Overall I'd say that The Flea Market at the Crossing is worth checking out at least once, especially if you're looking for an interesting way to spend an hour or two. Bring someone 50+ with you and watch them remember happy times spent with their grandparents. From the glassware and kitchen tools to the kitchen table in my photos, I found myself remembering he things my grandparents chose for their houses. We didn't buy anything this time, perhaps we'll return one day.

Bishops Corner is the Perfect place for a little farmers market. There are only about a half a…read moredozen vendors at the moment. I'd like to see that increase over the next month. There is plenty of parking and the space is clean. It shares the location with a Starbucks so get a hot coffee to keep warm as you shop. Stop here on Sat AM before you're shopping at whole foods. The food I've gotten has been fresh and delicious in my recipes. Some vendors are organic others are just local. Either way local is best. Here is to hoping that it's popularity makes it a staple of the area and it returns next spring!

Open for its 3rd year, the Market is bigger and better than ever. More variety of vendors, more…read moreguest vendors, fun events one per month usually with give-aways. Try it out, I don't think you'll be disappointed.

Whether it's something sweet or something savory, everything by Beth is delicious! Homemade,…read morefriendly service & really great baking.

"You're the real thing Yeah, you're the real thing…read moreEven better than the real thing" (U2) We were at the Collinsville Farmer's Market and stopped at the Better Baking by Beth booth. Lots of great looking tempting treats there! We picked up a two portion container of vegetarian quiche with onions, peppers, spinach and Swiss. It was nearly a pound in weight and each portion made for a very delicious and satisfying dinner. We wanted to pick up something for dessert and settled on a Dirt Bomb. What on earth is that? Well, its an "old-fashioned donut, baked instead of fried. Then rolled in butter and cinnamon sugar." Yes, it was delicious without a hint of grease. They sell a big variety of cookies, dinner entrees, sweets, breads, rolls, cakes, pies, granola and more. You can order from their website or hit them at a Farmers Market like we did.

Parkville Market is indeed smaller than other food halls and that not terrible. They have a variety…read moreof vendors to choose from and there's always something else to try. There are bars on either end of the hall in the middle of the room and there's an additional bar upstairs, The Local as well. Whether it's sweets, Jamaican, Japanese, Taiwanese, Puerto Rican, BBQ and more, there's something for you. The second floor has additional seating, convenient of larger groups and separated by walls making it a little more private and cozy for gatherings. There is a QR code to access the vendors online and push an order through too. It's a neat convent and can never go wrong. Service over all is convenient and the value is enough for whatever is on your price range.

Went for karaoke on a Wednesday night. SO enjoyable! Brianna at the bar, the crowd, the dj... all…read moreso warm and welcoming and fantastic! I will be back!

Cute little indoor food court/market about a ten minute walk from the Commons. We drove in and…read moreparked on-street, using the Passport parking app to pay for our spot. There is also a kiosk you can use if you don't have the app. The roads in this area can be a bit challenging to navigate. If it's a nice day, just walk over. The interior is very high energy. I love the metal musician sculptures. The huge diorama by one of the entrances shows this spot in Worcester when the canal was the main source of traffic for goods. This is after all The Canal District. Today the canal is under the street just outside that door. Times they do change things. I very much appreciate these types of eating venues. Where everyone can get what they want. Sushi, Cuban, Burgers, Italian ice, Boba, Cookies. Options. For shopping you'll find a wine merchant, The Market Pantry sells loose teas, oils, spices and kitchen goods and an Irish goods store, Erin gift shop, sells beautiful Aran Island sweaters, Muckross brand hats and purses along with other Irish inspired items. A few high tops are located along one wall in a hallway toward the back. We found one larger table in a small alcove nearby the high-tops and then there is an open area at the front that hold about twenty tables or so. A microbrewery is attached to the market too. All the vendors we spoke with were very friendly. Definitely could have walked away with so much food and loose teas and gifts. Check out their social media pages for special events and spot lights on businesses.

Worth the drive for an afternoon adventure!! What I love here is not just the amazing food from a…read morevariety of diverse options, but the non-food stalls as well. Everyone was super friendly and thankful you were there. The facilities were clean and efficient. Bathrooms clean, tables clean. This place is extremely well run. Allowing patrons to focus on what's important. The food and goodies!!! We went on a Saturday afternoon - had Momo, Ramen, Tacos and Cookies. All were absolutely delicious. Again, totally worth the drive.

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.

Small and easily accessible ! Nice variety of vendors!…read moreVery nice people! Found some treasures along the way like OLMOS BAGELS!!!!!!! Easy in easy out!!!!

From the owner: Wallingford Marketplace at Words on Wood is a vibrant marketplace in the heart of downtown…read moreWallingford. Wallingford Marketplace brings together some of the best small businesses around, all under one roof. With a commitment to supporting local entrepreneurs and fostering collaboration, we strive to create a welcoming space where creativity thrives, connections are forged, and the power of words is celebrated. Discover the magic of Wallingford Marketplace at Words on Wood.

This historic farm located in New Hartford offers apples, pears, and peaches. It's located in a…read morequiet and rural area. It was in the fall when I visited. The farm store is located in a red barn There were plenty of fresh fruits to choose from. They accept venmo and cash only. I had no service there but luckily I was able to find a bit of service to use venmo. I purchased some crab apples and regular apples, which were delicious. Overall, a nice farm and worth a visit for some fresh fruits!

This is a really wonderful little farm. Highly recommend you visit. The owner lives in the home…read morenext door, he's the farmer. They have apples and peaches in the summer. Good quality of things to buy. It's very popular and there were lots of people stopping by. It's a beautiful area that looks like a real farm in a rural area.