My current favorite farmers market. This is a great place to get fresh fruits, veggies, and meat as…read morewell as a number of other home made and fresh foods. My go to spot is the apple farm as they always have a nice selection of fresh apples, apple cider, and even apple cider doughnuts made fresh in front of you. They have a bread stand, pasta, and amish stand as well as many food and knick knack stands that line Chester ave. I would highly recommend a visit on Saturday 10-2!

Love this on Sat mornings. Flowers, bread, cheese, cake, pie, mushrooms, wine, fruits, and…read morevegetables A good amount of the baked goods come from the Amish and boy, can they cook! Prices are reasonable And you can fine just about anything you need. Lines aren't long, and you get to mingle with others in the community.

Great food, wine and friendly people! Variety of fresh veg and fruit, bread, wine and cookies and…read moreother baked goods.

A lovely neighborhood farmers market! Great bread, produce & fun treats. There is usually a juice…read morevendor, beer vendor, cheese vendor, and that really good tomato jam. Definitely not as big as Rittenhouse farmers market but honestly so much less crowded so kinda slays. Perfect for late-week needs if you don't want to haul all the way to Trader Joes. Lowkey kinda shook at the 2/3 star reviews :/

Run by the Amish. Very friendly people who provide all their produce locally grown. Perhaps some of…read moretheir produce would be organic certified yet the Amish are on a different paradigm not using electricity and living radically different than where I live in San Francisco where AI was invented and there are driver-less cars. Highly recommended going here to get a wide array of locally grown veggies to cook up some amazing plant based cuisine. One of my grips in Philly was dining out some restaurants were either exclusively vegan or vegan options yet only had junk food vegan vs whole food plant based cuisine. That's where the Passyunk Market in South Philly comes in. Stock up on healthy. The Amish here are very knowledgeable about gardening and cooking so can be sure to steer you in the right direction about how to cook up their delightful produce grown with love! Don't miss the lovely park near the market with trees and benches to contemplate life.

One of my favorite food markets I've been to during my travels. It's not too big or overwhelming,…read morebut it's packed with a variety of vendors. Here are some if the places I tried: Beiler's Bakery - The cookies were made fresh there and I enjoyed a slice of their red velvet cake. By George Pizza, Pasta & Cheesesteaks - Decent cheesesteaks here, but the bread was a little tough for my liking. I probably wouldn't return here as I had better cheesesteaks elsewhere. Famous 4th Street Cookie Company - This was my favorite bakery I tried. The cookies were a good size, tasty, and the service was great! Termini Brothers Bakery - Tried the pig ear as it was described as puffed pastry with cinnamon and sugar. I wouldn't recommend this at all since it was hard and crumbled easily.

A friend of mine needed some hydration so we came to the Reading market for the best Philly…read moreexperience!! So we got two chocolate chip cookies and two bottles of root beer. Apparently, we needed a sugar rush! And we got a burst of energy, and it was quite delightful to see the energy at Reading terminal market! As soon as we walked in the door, it was pretty exciting because it was a Philly cheesesteak restaurant, and there were crowds waiting to try their food. We walked past that, and passed the Greek market to the baked goods and soda area that also had wonderful Philly T-shirts and stationary. Great service and no lines there!! I look forward to coming again!!

Our child's class has taken field trips here in Pre-K, K and 1st grade…read more A great place and a super opportunity to teach kids about foods and farming and plants. Wonderful!

Really great outdoor space. I was here during the afternoon around 1pm. The weather was perfect and…read morethey have swing seats which was nice touch. They have ones that you can actually stretch out and ones that you can just sit. There is shaded and non shaded seating areas if you're looking to be in the sun or just avoid it. Also I noticed there were power outlets as well.

OUTDOORS, scattered seating / ledges of different types. Surprising events (free!) in summertime…read more Wide range of vendors, PLUS right inside the classic Reading or Pennsylvania Railroad station are big chain food PRI fers like Au Bon Pain or Jimmy John's.

I like this flea market. If you want great products for a good price. Visit this flea market.read more

Review 700! While this one is definitely going to be a homage to one of my all time favorite event…read morefilled parks, It's also going to sort of be a homage to one of our very own infamously amusing Yelpers. You see back in the day Aaron O. came up with a Philly Yelp drinking game where people would have to drink whenever a certain Yelper said something on a thread or review. While I don't remember too many of the details for others I definitely remember that people had to drink whenever I talked about Clark Park. While I had a good laugh and told him that it would probably give some people a good buzz, I also said that people would get a lot more hammered if they had to drink whenever I referred to myself in the first person as McThrill. I'm sure you can figure out where this is going. But after giving a good 25 minutes of deliberation as to what 700 was going to be, and realizing that Flea Market season in Clark Park is kicking off again, I figured why not and decided to make this review a little more optionally interactive. And that's why this review is going to be done to the tone of a drinking game -1-! The rules are pretty simple since they only involve drinking whenever "Clark Park" and "McThrill" is typed from this point forward. Have fun and remember to forward any cheers and hangover jeers towards Aaron for giving me such a silly idea in the first place. And now without further adieu I bid you Kanpai - It's no secret that McThrill(1) loves Clark Park(2). He has already dropped reviews on Clark Park(3), The Clark Park(4) Dog Bowl, and The Clark Park(5) Farmer's Market. You'll also find many instances of McThrill(6) declaring his love for Clark Park(7) in the talk threads. But McThrill(8) decided to save the best thing for last, because next to it's amazing fests like Best Fest, the flea market might just be the best thing about Clark Park(9). McThrill(10) loves running around the park in search of sweet used books and clothes to give a new home too. But McThrill(11) especially loves the fact the Beautiful World Syndicate hooks Clark Park(12) up with it's vast selection of vinyl, CDs, and movies. And don't make McThrill(13) get started on the incredible steals he has gotten on things like a coffeemaker ($1!) and a Foreman Grill ($8!). Throw in the colorful assortment of regular vendors, and the interesting cause that it supports, and it goes without saying that McThrill(14) loves the Clark Park(15) Flea Market! -1- Drinking isn't really encouraged for this review and it's all in good fun. But if you decide to have fun and drink responsibly.

Walking through this farmer's market made me fall in love with Philadelphia. I started my day with…read morebrunch at Parc, popped into Anthro, and closed out my stroll with a walk through this Farmer's Market. It offers so much variety. From gorgeous fresh flowers, baked goods, plants, and tons of produce. If I lived here, I would definitely add this to my rotation to stock up on groceries and treats. Also seems like a good stop to pick up a snack and enjoy with a book in the park. Loved it!

It's rather mid for being so widely preached as the farmers market to go to. They have stalls…read morelining 2 sides of the square. 1 side is mainly fruits and veggies with emphasize on mostly fruit. During the summer/fall they mostly had apples, pears, peaches. A bit wayyyyy too many apples for it so early in the season tbh. Some saving graces is the apple cider taste like a bite into a fresh apple. Def find a vendor and try out . The veggies were a bit sad. Not too many vendors selling greens and the selection was nonexistent. The other side was lined with tents selling like pasta, protein, premade, packed goods. Again with little variety and like maybe 1 vendor per good or like 2 at max. Maybe my standards are high since I've gone to many farmers markets in California but it's very much not a market were you can go and buy all the ingredients for the week. It's a lot more buy and snack for a light snack vibes. Disappointing for how hyped it was online.