I stumbled upon this farmers market by chance outside Jiřího z Poděbrad Metro station. It's a small…read moremarket, but filled with all freshest produce, meat, snacks, juices and flowers in Prague. The mushroom vendors are a foragers dream, and had the largest shrooms I've ever seen. The vendors are friendly and most seem eager for you to sample or purchase their goods. I had a great time "window shopping" and taking pictures. It's particularly nice to stroll through on a warm, sunny day.

My favorite farmers market in Prague! Great spot to purchase produce and other food items. The…read morevendors change each day. You can expect a mix of Czech and international specialties. One of my favorite vendors is the man with the soup. He also offered other things like lasagna, risotto, quiche... but my God! His tomato soup is out of this world. Topped with some pumpkin seeds and complimentary bread, it's the perfect lunch. Also, his partner makes amazing veggie quinoa burgers that are just perfection and so juicy and satisfying- even for a meat eater! Seriously one of the best things I have ever put into my mouth. The French bakery vendor with a super sweet bouncy blonde lady is also a superb standout. Try the colossal almond croissants. At about 50kc ($2), they aren't cheap but OMG they are amazing. Lightly filled with some sort of sweet almond butter paste. If it's available, be sure to try some pumpkin seed oil! It's a super savory oil that is delicious with bread or on dark green salads. You can easily get here by taking the A line to Jiriho z Podebrad. If you're just visiting, I highly recommend you stop here for lunch. It's a great way to experience the real side of Prague, mingle with locals, and try so many delicious foods and drinks at unbearable prices.

Come early if you don't want overcrowded vibes. Amazing fresh, yummy food. The kraut people also…read morehave pickles in a big container. Everything we tried was delicious! I don't eat pork so didn't partake in all the amazing sausages, but they looked great! Try all the kraut and cabbage!

I don't know where or how my friend heard about this farmer's market but we arrived on Saturday…read moremorning at 8:30 am. It was not quite busy at this point with a few people about but no queues. An hour later, it was mobbed. So if you're planning to visit, GET HERE EARLY! All sorts of vendors including two coffee tents, vegetables, meats, fresh eggs, three different bakers, wines, tableware, crockery, silverware, sausage, stews being cooked and lots of people shopping for all of it. We bought some olive oil, some lavender aromatherapy oils and lattes to drink while walking. This market is located near Palacký Square, along the riverbank. I am so glad we came by! [Review 12230 overall, 2014 of 2019.]

We walked through this market a number of times heading to one place or the other. A number of food…read morevendors but also cutlery, flowers, kitchenware, clothing, jewelry and more. Folks were friendly, the food smelled fabulous and we enjoyed it. Everything from potato tornadoes to fried bread, meat on a bun, mulled wine, beer and more. [Review 12217 overall, 2001 of 2019.]

Nice farmers market in Prague. They have everything from cupcakes to beer and you can sit outside…read moreand enjoy a snack. They also sell wines and trinkets if you want to buy some local products. Open during the week its a great place to walk around and get a sense of the local flavor.

My favorite shopping place for vegetable and bread. It is also good for breakfast with friends,…read morefoodie stalls are there as well. Many local producer offer Czech specialities or production. It is smaller than other markets but it has more personal atmosphere.

Havelské tržiště is a local market dating from 1232 - more than edit: 700 years! In its current…read moreform it consists of a few more than a dozen vendors, not the biggest, and probably more geared towards tourists given the location. The vendors mostly feature produce (fruits and vegetables), a honey vendor, a cured meat and spices stand, a couple baked goods spots, a vintage/local handicrafts shop, a few souvenir stands. I came in the morning around 8am on a weekday and many of the stands were just setting up. Honestly the majority of Prague seems to buy their groceries at supermarkets so while this format is great in continuity of a tradition, though I'm not sure if it can sustain in its current form over the long run. Hours are January to December: Mon-Sat 7:00am to 7:00pm Sun 8:00am to 6:30pm

Worth a look but definitely a tourist stop more than anything. If you are looking for souvenirs,…read moreyou will find plenty here.