Sandis bakery is the best!!! I didn't know i was allergic to enriched flour until i tried her baked…read moregoods and did not have a reaction!!! It's great!! I can eat croissants, donuts, and rye bread again!!!! It's so nice to eat normal people food.

My wife and I were able to swing by as we are visiting the area for an event. There was plenty of…read moreparking in the front as well on the sides. There are a total of three separate buildings: 1) The Market 2) Multiple eateries outlets, coffee, teas, cheeses, spices 3) Antiques and nostalgic collection. They have outside seating, mums, and a variety of squash, gourds. All staff members are friendly and knowledgeable. There's lots to do and it's a great place for family. Come check them out

The West Shore Farmer's Market is actually so cool!!!! Just went for the first time yesterday and…read morewas really impressed. It was larger than the Harrisburg downtown one and reminded me of Reading Terminal in Philly (less crowded but still lots of options). There's also tons of parking all surrounding the building. The upstairs section has small specialty shops; the lower level is full of food vendors -- from produce to fresh pasta to tacos to pizza to pierogies to quiches. They also even had plant stands and floral arrangements. I got 1.5lbs of fresh made spinach fettuccine from Fasta & Ravioli, two very tasty bagels from Bagel Lovers (foccacia flavored and everything egg bagels--both were SO delicious and a great texture; they also had tons of other varieties like pumpernickel, onion, and blueberry, all made fresh daily and for a very reasonable price -- I think I paid something around $3 for my two bagels). I could've spent tons more time there but unfortunately was just stopping by after running an errand in the area. Needless to say, I will be back!!

Stopped by the market after a coworker mentioned they had opened a new fried chicken restaurant…read moreinside. I decided to give it a try, and overall, I was impressed. The fried chicken was the highlight of the meal. It had a golden-brown, crispy coating and was cooked perfectly--juicy, tender, and not dried out at all. The portions were generous, with some of the largest pieces of fried chicken I've seen from a hot food counter. The mac and cheese was creamy and comforting, making for a great side dish. The cornbread muffin was moist, soft, and paired well with the meal. The only downside was the potato wedges. They were seasoned well, but a few pieces tasted a little overcooked or burnt, which took away from an otherwise solid meal. Overall, this was a very good first experience. Between the large portions, fresh food, and flavorful chicken, it's definitely worth stopping in if you're looking for a quick comfort-food meal. I'd happily go back and try it again.

I need this in my life…read more Amazing old building with dozens of food and specialty boutiques. I strolled all the aisles, got coffee, a donut, a cinnamon roll, and a bacon egg and cheese sandwich surprisingly on a pretzel. Everyone was friendly, lovely scene, amazing smells. I just wish I had something like this close to home. Can't wait to go back.

Great location Plenty of paid parking available…read more A lot of vendors Prices aren't great I was expecting more Amish specialty goods The Cuban sandwich I purchased was terrible, very dry and skimpy for what I paid I probably would not return

Great variety of produce from Lancaster County and local environs. Fresh beef from the MV cows that…read moregaze across the street in the pasture. Kreider Farms dairy products. Friendly staff.

Delicious home grown varieties of apples and other fruit and vegetables in season…read more Delicious home baked pies and pastries. Everything is so fresh.

If you want to experience the true heart and soul of York's food culture, Friday is the only day…read morethat matters, and New Eastern Market on Memory Lane is exactly where you need to be. A Slice of York History This isn't just a place to shop; it's a living piece of local history. While the original market company dates all the way back to the 1880s on East Market Street, the "New" Eastern Market opened its current doors on Memory Lane in 1955 after a fire destroyed their previous temporary home at the White Rose Arena. Walking down the aisles, you can feel that multi-generational legacy--many of the shareholders and vendors running the stands today are direct descendants of the families who started it all back in '55. Incredible Vendor Variety The selection here is unmatched. It's an incredible mix of local mainstays, from the incredible smoked meats at S. Clyde Weaver and Godfrey Bros. to fresh, vibrant hauls at Hoober Produce. You can pick up hand-rolled Aunt Lydia's soft pretzels, stock up on Fitzkee's candies, grab local spirits from Old Republic Distillery, or snag amazing baked goods to take home. Unbeatable Market Eats While it's a great place to stock the fridge, the ready-to-eat food stalls are the real star of the show. You absolutely cannot leave without hitting these spots: Jimmy C's (the diner): For the ultimate classic diner experience, pull up a stool at Jimmy C's. It's the perfect place to kick off your Friday morning or grab a hearty lunch. They serve up comforting breakfast staples and great coffee, but they are legendary for their weekly specials--especially the comforting PA Dutch classics. You absolutely have to try their famous baked chicken pie and their thick, comforting chicken pot pie with noodles. It is pure comfort food with that fast, friendly, quintessential market-counter energy. Markethouse Barbeque & Fried Chicken: If you are looking for top-tier to-go comfort food, you have to hit these stands. The Markethouse Fried Chicken is spectacular--shattering, crispy skin on the outside, incredibly juicy on the inside, and seasoned perfectly. Pair it with the smoky, tender, slow-cooked goodness from Markethouse Barbeque, and you have the absolute best takeout feast in town. Whether you're doing your weekly grocery shopping or just eating your way through the aisles, New Eastern Market is a Friday tradition that never misses.

Only open on Fridays. Tons of butchers, fresh vegetables stands, bakeries, candy stands and lunch…read morestands. Parking can be chaotic especially at rush hour. A staple in East York for years. It gets so packed that it gets hard to walk through because it's not quite big enough for all the stands inside.

Friendly service and great tasting local honey made from their own bees. Good prices too!read more

Wonderful to have good produce and fab plants all at a good price and a darling setting to purchase…read morethese items. Thanks to the hard work of this couple we the people of Dover can enjoy!

Lots of venders today Fresh cheese, organic grass fed…read moremeats!! Wine!! I was just driving by and saw the tents so turned the car around. I'm glad I did!! My first stop was a food truck. They had several sandwich or wrap options. I got the roast beef with horseradish mayo It was tender home cooked and thick $8.00 Lots of fresh farm Amish grown veggies and fruit Starter plants and herbs I was impressed with the prices I got 9 tomatoes for $6.00

Love this market,filled with fresh produce,of all kinds..i wait every spring for it to start!read more

Wonderful, local place for organic produce, free range and grass fed beef, free range chicken,…read moreeggs, lamb and pork, and raw milk. Small but has it all. So lucky to have this so close to home. Located at the Cocoa Beanery which is a great coffee house (free trade coffee) and cafe

Great place, but it's quite small with limited selection. It is a bit on the expensive side…read more However, the specialty booths are great! Love the charcuterie, wine, spreads, cheese, and meat vendors!!

This was a fun and authentic market to stop into when in the area. My friend is local, and she…read morerecommended we try this spot. It was fun to see some of the products that Lancaster is known for! I had to get the special red soda, and a Whoopie pie. Both delicious! This spot has all the basics you could want. Ingredients, as well as a lot of premade options you could heat up or bake at home. It is on the pricier end being a meat market, but still fun to look around and get a few items!

Bird-in-Hand Farmers Market is a large indoor food hall rural area. There are many merchants…read moreincluding Amish who are among to attain entrepreneurial and financial gain to sustain a living. There are benches for resting in the foyer entrance. My party of three walked to browse the various merchants/ vendors and foods. My party of three visited this indoor food market where there were many options of pies, nuts, candy, pastries, baked goods, bread, pretzels, Amish quilts, but disappointedly I did not see any Amish wicker storage baskets. My desiderium was to purchase one large storage wicker basket with inner cloth lining, but to no avail as I am characteristically organized in both my living and workplace space environment. Or, purchase one large raffia storage box with lid. I also wanted the classic chocolate chip (no nuts) cookies, but to no avail. Surprising Bird-in-Hand Farmers Market is open and operational on July 4th, 2026 holiday. Customer service is mediocre. There is a large souvenir gift shop in the lower level via schlepping one flight of stairs. It is not ADA accessible. There is no stair climber available either. Ergo, for the mobility challenged take caution and there is very low headroom in the stairwell. My party of three has always patronized to support local souvenir gift shops as tourists - past and present. Personally, I believe in patronizing brick and mortar local souvenir gift shops drives the local economic tourism. We are non-Pennsylvanians. The souvenir T-shirts are hugely extortionate priced at $19.99. This gift shop reminisce nostalgia of Hallmark stores for mugs, decorative pens, bookmarks, post cards, magnets, pins, printed recipe books, small journals, wall calendar year 2027, et al. The costume jewelry was also hugely extortionate priced $19.99. I freely walked the aisles to browse and circled back. There many home decor items of rural country flair. I purchased one post card of Amish horse buggy with a farm field $0.50, one Pennsylvania shape magnet $1.99, and one lighthouse shape coaster $2.99. I have a small collection of post cards from travels. I actually needed a coaster for my workplace desk as I am currently using a makeshift coaster of my own arts and craft creation. I love lighthouses for the long history, significance, contribution to navy and maritime industry, including aesthetic of nature scenic local landscape emitting a sense of peace. I did receive a sales receipt printed from a very dated cash register.