Experience the pleasure of enjoying southern Florida fresh produce at reasonable prices. A varied…read moreassortment of local fruits such as oranges, strawberries, mangoes, cantaloupes, starfruit, lemons and limes and others in season. Vegetable choices include corn, tomatoes, avocados, green beans, onions and other seasonal favorites. A refreshing alternative to grocery store produce which, in most cases, is not local. The proprietor is friendly, knowledgeable and generous. Couldn't live without it!

Lots of samples at the vendors booths. So many wonderful people and foods! We really enjoyed the…read morefarmers market with our family.

There's just about anything you'd want at this farmer's market: fruit, veggies, clothes, art,…read morejewelry, and it's next to a great coffee shop too! The ambiance is chill, and the location convenient. Parking was easy. It's a small, local farmer's market, so stop by for a great local vibe. And there is a great mask maker too, for the Covid season.

The Big Pine Key Flea Market is a family-owned open market that's been in business for over 25…read moreyears. It's located at 30250 US HWY 1 in Big Pine Key, FL and is open from 8am to 2pm every Saturday and Sunday from October through July. They are open on Saturdays until 3pm in January, February, and March, though a few of the sellers seemed to be packing up a bit early when I visited. The market is closed to the public August through September. For the most part, BPKFM appears to sells clothing, accessories, household goods, and souvenirs. There may be more tables with food during different parts of the year, but there were only three tents with fruit and vegetables, the fish fry shack, a couple of people selling homemade sauces, and a donut maker when I was there. The produce sellers seemed to pretty much carry the same stuff: onions, cloves of garlic, mushrooms, corn, cucumbers, a few varieties of tomatoes, avocados, Key bananas, Key limes, mangoes, strawberries, and a number of colorful peppers. I was curious as to where the food originated from but the people working those booths didn't interact with us much besides handing us bags to put items in and collecting our money. My friend believes a lot of it comes from mainland Florida and is what's rejected by grocery stores (simply because there is a surplus or they don't meet the standards) and then distributed throughout markets in the Keys. As far as I could tell, everything was ripe and ready to eat after a quick rinse. Prices are fair and actually quite a bit cheaper than purchasing from the chain grocers in the area. My father always had a knack for purchasing mangoes when they were on sale but far from edible. He'd forget about them and they'd go bad by the time we remembered to check on them. That wasn't the case here. The mangoes were just on the verge of turning and I bought 3 of them for $6. I ate one and left the others for my friend to make smoothies. The one I ate was the most substantial and flavorful mango I've ever had in my life. It was easy to peel and the fruit practically slid off the pit. Sadly, the Key bananas were not as impressive as the mangoes. I had the fortune of checking out an antique shop in Key West where the owner grew her own bananas in her backyard. She offered me one and it was surprisingly citrusy. I don't normally like bananas without a bit of green, but that one had caught me off guard in a good way. Unfortunately, the bananas at this market did not possess that same quality. Though, I will say that they were still better than any regular ripe banana. If you're looking for a ton of variety, this might not be the place to go; however, it's worth a stop if you're looking to do some serious shopping and pick up some food, too. You won't save much money if you come just for the produce, but it's definitely worth a stop if you make a day of it.

Dead on the Saturday morning we were here but looks like it was some fun to lots of someones…read morewhenever that was. Kind of looked like a hurricane was blowing through, no one was setup. Well, two diehards. Time and place. Maybe we were too early. Maybe it wasn't the season. Covid. And not unlike malls, flea markets have seen their day. There's still a waning place for them including their gentrified evolution into pop up farmers markets. Not usually the kind of merch I'm looking for but cool stuff to a whole lot of people.

We spend 3 months on Islamorada every year, and visit this market every week! New vendors are…read morealways showing up. The tamales & mediterranean food are delicious, good selection of fruit & veggies, and several very nice art & clothing vendors. Parking isn't the best, but don't let that stop you- it's well worth a visit.

Had more of a selection this morning!! Lots of what we thought were (and told) local and organic…read morefruits and veggies. We picked up black berries, peppers, tomatoes, lettuce, mango,oranges, melon, carrots, and more!!! We also picked up a delicious guacamole and more dog treats! But then after getting home I realized that the quality of fruit was poor. For one the melon we picked up had a sticker on it and not a sticker from a farm but rather one with a sku number which leads me to believe that the fruit and veggies sold at the market isn't organic or locally grown...at least the fruit from the one stand. This is highly disappointing and I've never come across this at any other farmers markets that I've attended. The blackberries were moldy. The mango was moldy within a day. The cherries were not good. And the oranges were dry. Was bummed, had hoped to support this market while down here on vacation, but I won't be back. I am giving 3 stars for effort and in hopes that the organizers of this market will continue to improve.

My main two reasons for visiting the market village are the amazing and inexpensive beautiful and…read moreorganic produce. Seriously. There's the typical ingredients that are usually used in regular cooking, but also unique finds. Great place for anyone looking for out of the box produce and discover new amazing flavors. The second reason is the arepas!!! Soft, warm, ooey and gooey! Well-made and utterly delicious. As far as parking, it can get a little tricky around noon. But after 2, it's far less stressful to find parking and walk without bumping into so many folks.

Redland Market Village is one of those places that just feels alive. If you're looking for a fun…read moreweekend outing with the family, this is definitely a spot worth checking out. There are tons of vendors, plenty of produce, food trucks, fresh juices, games and rides for kids, lots of parking, and enough things to see that you can easily spend a few hours just wandering around. My favorite part, and honestly the main reason I keep coming back, is La Fontana Verde. If you love herbs, teas, tinctures, and natural wellness, do yourself a favor and stop in. The owners are incredibly kind, patient, and knowledgeable. My family and I always end up asking a million questions, and they never make us feel rushed. They genuinely care and are always willing to share their knowledge. It's become our go-to herb shop. The produce selection at the market is huge, and it's actually kind of fun comparing prices between vendors. My only wish is that there were more certified organic fruits and vegetables available. If organic produce is your top priority, that may be a downside. But if you're looking for seasonal fruits, including seeded watermelons (yes, fruit is supposed to have seeds!), you'll find plenty of options. Another bonus is that parts of the market are covered, so even if Florida decides to randomly rain on your plans, you can still enjoy walking around. Overall, Redland Market Village is a South Florida staple. Come for the produce, stay for the Seeded fruit, and definitely don't leave without stopping by La Fontana Verde.

Excellent open Farmers Market on Thursday's, all types of local artist and vendors, from cheeses to…read moreart! Spend a few hours walking around.

From the owner: Farm stands, artists, merchandise, food to eat onsite or to take away, fresh seafood, Florida beef,…read moreadult beverages and a wonderful good time!

If you're heading south toward the Everglades or anywhere near Everglades City, a stop at Robert Is…read moreHere is absolutely non-negotiable. This iconic fruit stand is a true South Florida institution. From the moment you pull in, it feels like stepping into a charming, old-school roadside market bursting with color and character. Crates overflow with vibrant tropical fruits, the air smells sweet and fresh, and the whole place has that nostalgic, family-run charm you just don't find everywhere anymore. The mamey milkshake is my go-to and hands down my favorite. It's unbelievably thick, creamy, and packed with rich tropical flavor. One sip and you'll understand why it's legendary. Beyond the milkshakes, they carry incredible local honey, homemade sauces, unique jams, fresh shallots, beautiful vegetables, and perfectly ripe fruits. The exotic fruit selection alone is worth the trip. you'll discover varieties you didn't even know existed. What makes it even more special is that Robert himself is often there, still working and interacting with customers. It adds such a personal touch. Everyone on staff is genuinely kind, welcoming, and happy to answer questions or offer recommendations. Don't skip the back area, there's a small petting zoo where you can buy feed and interact with the animals, which makes it a fun stop for families and kids. It's more than just a fruit stand . it's an experience. A must-visit South Florida classic.

Robberies Are Here is more like it…read more We stopped at Robert Is Here for what should have been a fun family experience. Instead, we left with a smashed rental car window, 1,500 dollars in stolen valuables, and a ruined vacation. Our car was broken into while parked directly in front of the property -- in plain sight. We weren't even there for 15 minutes. When we asked about security camera footage that might help identify who did this, we were told the cameras don't work. Let that sink in. A high-traffic tourist destination with non-functional security cameras and apparently zero deterrent for criminals who clearly know this area is an easy target. This isn't a random isolated incident -- this is a known problem and the owners have done nothing meaningful to protect their customers. Working cameras, security presence, adequate signage warning visitors of the risk -- none of it. Just a cute fruit stand with a dangerous parking lot and zero accountability. (To be fair, the employees seemed remorseful, and gave us some trash bags and tape to cover the window.) Save yourself. Buy your fruit somewhere else. No smoothie is worth what this visit cost us.

Stopped in for a meal and had a great experience. Our server, Andres, was polite, friendly, and…read moreactually introduced himself -- a small miracle in today's restaurant world. He recommended great drinks, classic Key West dishes, and even pointed us toward the best spots to visit while we were in town for the day. Everything was delicious, the vibe was relaxed, and just a heads-up: there is absolutely NO free parking anywhere in Key West -- so just accept it, pay the fee, and enjoy your meal. Totally worth it.

We orders some beers, frozen drinks, and conch fritters for our party. The conch fritters were very…read moresalty and raw. Someone ordered a hot water and there was lipstick on the mug that they brought us. The waitress was fine but in general service was ok.