I've been a Reviewer for a long time, and it takes a lot to truly blow me away, but my first trip…read moreto the Chico Farmers Market yesterday did exactly that. If you care about regenerative agriculture and nutrient density, this is the gold standard for Northern California. The absolute standout for me was MyHarvestValley.com . I'm a huge advocate for soil health, and their regenerative walnuts are a masterclass in what happens when you treat the land right. You can actually taste the difference, it's not just a snack; it's high-quality fuel. I ended up spending quite a bit of time there just appreciating the transparency of their process. Beyond the walnuts, the entire market is a treasure trove: The Meat & Produce: I was struck by the selection of properly raised meats and organic produce. Finding proteins raised with this much integrity is rare, and the variety of healthy eating choices made it easy to load up for the week. The Nursery Finds: I didn't expect to be scouted for my garden, but I saw some of the prettiest Japanese maple starts I've ever laid eyes on. The health and structure of those starts were stunning. The Vibe: It's rare to find a market that balances such a wide variety of specialty goods while maintaining that authentic, community-focused energy. This isn't just a place to shop; it's where you go to support the people doing the hard work of regenerative farming. I'm officially a regular.

Wonderful farmers market…read more EBT!!! First thing I have to mention, ebt is amazing here. Compared to Old Oakland farmers market which had a VERY long line for the ebt exchange. Over here, there was not a single line. The lady also explains to you how the ebt works but I can explain as well from what I understand. The lady will ask you how much you want to exchange, this is wherr I dont understand too much but she mentions a limit of 15$ and you can go over the limit but it goes over? Im not sure. I just did 15$. She gives you the device, you swipe, she gives you receipt and the coins.... AND some bills. Each coin and each bill is equal to 1 dollar. And idk if this was an accident but I swiped 15$, on my acc, lost 15$, but she gave me 15$ in coins AND 15$ in bills. So anyways, if this isnt a mistake, this means ebt gives you twice as much as you pay for in farmers market The bills as she explains it, only works on fruits and veggies. The coins work on anything that isnt a hot food. Lots of places to buy some fruits. Some places had a lot huge selection of heirloom tomatoes while some smaller selection. 2 stalls that sold figs. Of course no shortage of fruits and veggies over here For hot foods, tamale stall that also sold other dishes, burrito truck, empanada stall, They also have a coffee stall cause of course. Apparently people talk about chai tea, idk exactly where it is but I did see people walking with a light colored drink. The crowds arent as bad as people mention. I went on Saturday in the morning at 10am. Still a lot of people but as someone who's been to Shibuya Japan, its nothing at all. There are 4 long lanes to walk on and each surrounded by stalls I couldnt show it in the pic but I also bought a fruit danish for 5$ that I ate as I walked around. Absolutely delicious danish, the bread part was crispy outside but cheey inside. (Usually grocery stores danish can be more on the softer side) 5/5 ebt totally worth it

This Night Market is a small local event that only happens a few times throughout the summer on…read moreThursdays in the old town area of grass Valley. It is thoroughly embraced by the locals and enjoyed by all. Event has music, food, and many interesting things to buy from the local area. This is much more than just a farmers market and is a fun place to just hang out and people watch for a couple of hours. I look forward to going again next time I'm in the area.

Thursday morning, Tahoe City Farmers Market is where it's at. Located in the parking lot of Commons…read moreBeach, the farmers market has about 6-8 veggie/fruit vendors and a few food trucks serving both breakfast and lunch, bakeries, coffee, etc.. They also had live music, a masseuse, the library doing face painting, as well as waterfront views, and the beach and playground adjacent. It's busy, and one of the vendors (a bakery) was sold out by 10am, and the lines were long for coffee, but what a beautiful spot.

While we were up at Tahoe last week, a few of us were able to make it to the Tahoe City Farmers…read moreMarket. Lots of delicious produce and food offerings and you could even get a massage. All in a beautiful, lakefront setting.

This is such a cool little farmers market, the winter location is nice and cozy but oh, the…read moresummertime grove is a mystical place, you can feel the great vibes. A great selection of local and organic produce and fine crafters too..Stop by for an excellent cup of coffee. Love this market.

Everyone here is so friendly and the fruit was amazing! Lake Tahoe residents are the sweetestread more

Surprised to find such a great farmer's market here. I found the best garlic naan I've ever had!…read more Asian pears are huge, juicy and full of flavor. You'll also find a pork vendor, something I've never seen. Early girl tomatoes were sweet as sugar. The usual suspects: kettle corn, essential oils, soap, crafts, etc. Every Tuesday...ends October 14th for the season.

This is one of four El Dorado County's certified farmers market. For the 2022 season, it runs from…read more5/7/22 through 10/29/22 every Saturday 8am-12pm in the far parking lot of the Regal movie theater on Placerville Drive. It is a simpler, smaller, compact farmers market compared to Sacramento Downtown or Midtown. It had a nice variety of vendors. The Saturday I dropped by, they were selling produce, frozen fish, flowers, plants, nuts, baked goods, breads, kettle corn, artisan soap, honey, and jewelry. Some of the vendors were... Thao Ranch of Galt, CA: This small family run farm sells fresh produce. Some of the offerings were fresh dill, sweet snap peas, carrots, red onions, squash, leeks, beets, chard... some other items I can not remember off hand. The produce looked all so beautiful and were vibrantly colored. The carrots, beets, and onions still had their green tops on. Fresh. Plus they sold flowers. Beautiful bouquets of fresh flowers $12-15. Huge full gorgeous bouquets. Professional looking. Grateful Bread of Fair Oaks, CA: I was ecstatic to see their booth. I use to live near the bakery (an actual bakery where they made the goods right in the shop). I would drive or bike on over, my faves were the muesli bread and olive n feta cheese loaf. They have some of the best bread I have ever eaten... mmm. They were selling baguette (sourdough and French), cinnamon raisin bread, jalapeño n cheese bread, muesli bread, slider rolls, dinner rolls, cinnamon rolls, coffee cake, banana nut loaf, burger buns, ciabatta rolls, cookies (chocolate chip, peanut butter, oatmeal raisin) and a bunch more. These are all fresh made and not chuck full of preservatives like store shelf bread. I bought a bag of a dozen slider buns $5. Chick's Kettle Corn: Good stuff. Fresh made kettle corn straight from the kettle. He makes it earlier in the day and bags it. I bought a small bag $6. Nature's Nuts: The owner sources the nuts from Ripon and Modesto farms. I spoke to him for a bit. He is quite engaging and quite knowledgeable about nuts (nutritional value, storage, flavoring). No BSing.He sold walnuts, almonds, and pistachios in the shell sold unflavored or flavored. I bought a bag of 8 oz honey smoked almonds. Yum! I was able to sample. The walnuts were so fresh and had an excellent sweet earthy taste. Pat's Pastries: Home based business selling baked goods. Irish soda bread, whole grain bread, chive n cheese biscuits, zucchini pineapple bread, pumpkin ginger bread, gluten free pound cake and zucchini bread... were just some of her offerings. Malik Brothers: They sell various flavors of papadum, chips, rotis, and naan. Each come in a variety of flavors. Roti is a flatbread, made from stoneground whole wheat, originating from India. Ruby's Ranch: They are a farmstead selling all organic produce. Their booth sold a variety of lettuce. It looked all so fresh and vibrant. Rubysranchfsmilyfarmstead.com So many other vendors were there as well!

Simply the best farmers' market in the area with great EVOO, honey, fresh pasta, tomatoes,…read morekale,fruit, etc. It is also the oldest and most established.

First time experiencing a farmers market so refreshing and fun!! Lot of options, but overpriced but…read morelove the vibe!! People are friendly, gets crowded.. arrive early :) lots to see , definitely visiting again

We love visiting the Midtown Farmers Market! There's something special about getting up on a…read moreSaturday morning and strolling through the streets in search of the freshest produce, delicious sweet treats, beautiful plants, and amazing local food. There's always so much to see, and the atmosphere is lively, welcoming, and very family-friendly--even if it does get busy. It's definitely a popular destination, and for good reason. I would have given it 5 stars, but the only downside we've experienced is that some vendors aren't always very friendly. It doesn't take much--a simple smile or acknowledgment of a customer can make a big difference. Thankfully, that's the exception rather than the rule, and it won't stop us from coming back. Overall, it's a wonderful way to spend a Saturday morning, and we highly recommend checking it out!

Most nostalgic farmers market after being a Davis Grad! It has a bit of everything you need, the…read morevendors are all friendly, lively and just a pleasure to support. The atmosphere of the market is unmatched, truly miss is after leaving and anytime I pass by Davis and the market is on, I try and make a stop for the apple cider and a pastry. Can't wait to come back!

This Famers Market is located in Central Park. We came on a Saturday when their hours were 8a-1p…read more They are also open later in the day on Wednesdays--April to August hours are 4-8p, & September to March hours are 3-6p. Vendors are lined up on both sides creating a long straight walk with some of the area under a covered pavilion. There was a lot to see--produce, nuts, honey, meats, cheese, chocolates, baked goods, flowers, plants, arts & crafts, & more. Organizations also had booths set up on the end opposite the pavilion. Street performers added musical entertainment. It's a neat stroll & a lot of people were out browsing & purchasing. The park offers a nice setting to enjoy any eats you purchase & there are restroom facilities. Note--Signage states no animals are allowed where food is sold (except for service animals).