Hann Farms is a fifth generation farm who grows great produce right there! The best strawberries,…read moresweet corn, tomatoes, peppers, watermelon, cantaloupe, zucchini, peas, green beans etc when in season! Starting with strawberries in Mid-May!! There are also U-pick fields for strawberries, tomatoes, peppers, and in the fall there is a pumpkin patch!! They have lots of Amish jams, jellies, pickles, noodles, etc and also homemade Buckeyes and breads! They now take credit cards and Apple Pay. Only a few minutes from downtown Columbus!! Make sure you stop by to pick up your wonderful produce!!

Sweetie found this for a strawberry picking adventure with Baby K. We planted some in the garden,…read morebut they're not ready yet. It's way out there, and there's not much signage, so keep your eyes peeled for the market. Check in there and get your baskets weighed (bring your own, or pay 25 cents apiece for plastic bags.) Then drive out to the field, way in the back. Plenty of good berries on Memorial Day weekend, and in maybe half an hour we got 4 pounds. Take them back to get weighed, and pay $2/pound. Or, you know, $5/quart for pre-picked... Baby K was able to pick some, Dada's knees and back held up for most of the time, and we didn't collapse from heat exhaustion. They only have a few other things in the farm market in the spring: jam, noodles, cold drinks. I assume there is a lot more in late summer. We had a good time, got lots of berries for not much money, and have plenty to eat and cook with till ours come in.

It's eight Sundays a year open 12am-4pm, except in December, during Village Lights it's 3pm-8pm…read more Just like it sounds, over 60 local makers bring their baked goods, jewelry, leather crafts, flowers, art creations and more, here for you to peruse and hopefully buy. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. They even have food trucks, drink stands and today they had entertainment. Some stands are a second store front for a bigger businesses and some are folks that run a smaller business in markets like this. It's all good. There's quite the variety. We had fantastic weather on our only chance to experience this treasure. As you might expect, we drank too much, ate too much and spent far too much on the local crafts. You only live once. Parking sucked. We had to walk a couple blocks. It was a decent area making for a nice stroll. Everyone involved showed us so much heartfelt hospitality and good will. We talked to so many locals and learned so much about the area and the town's history, it was a total shock that we'd spent 4 hours here. 10/24

Great people (and dog) watching. Really nice variety of local vendors and a few food truck options…read more The Jennings Java coffee booth was a welcome sight. This market gets very busy quickly and the space it takes place in is pretty small. Parking is tight in this area, so you may have to walk a bit. Market runs until early December to coincide with GV Village Lights.

This place is only selling HAY! Call them first, before you go or you'll be waiting a very long…read moretime for your products. No food for the ones waiting, but you can stop by to say Hay! You might even see Nancy H.

Just an FYI, they no longer have pumpkins and the market. I think they just sell hay? Very nice…read morewhen I called to inquire though!

Quite honestly, I am in love with the romantic idea of having a farmers market nearby. I love that…read moreI can walk down down the sidewalk just two blocks and buy fresh fruits and veggies. In fact, just this morning we walked down and bought some fresh-picked blackberries. By this afternoon we had made them into a delicious pie. I win. All that being said, the selection isn't all that it could be. Canal is located very close to a number of working farms. However, the market only boasts five fruit and veggie stands. The folks selling locally raised meat haven't been around lately. There is a great bread stand courtesy Great Harvest Bakery, but that's pretty corporate. There are a few too many stands with things like Tupperware and knick-knacks. The farmer's market is open every Saturday morning through mid-October. Until August 27, it's open on Wednesday nights too.

Sweet little market. Our only disappointment is that we found out one of the prominent vendors buys…read morefrom wholesale and then resells. We go to farmer's markets to support local and get food where we know its background! If you feel the same, don't be afraid to ask about where the farm is or where the food comes from! Or trust your instincts if the veggies look "too perfect"! Then move on to a truly local farm!

Two blocks of goodness. Late spring, the veggie pickings were slim, but several booths had…read morelettuce, strawberries, etc. More booths had plants for sale. And then there were tons of food sellers, the knife sharpener, etc. There was a community farm that had crafts for kids with paint made from herbs. We got gelato, bagels, and kettle corn. There were many other temptations, and lots of places were giving samples. Everyone was friendly, it was a perfect day to be outside, and the market is arranged well. Though it is spread out enough to give an old guy's knees a workout. Parking is nuts, but there were occasional spots in the area.

I'm a huge fan of farmers markets and well, just about anything made and sourced locally. Columbus…read morehas a big community of makers and this market does a good job of having a nice variety of items to choose from. They have granola, veggies, honey, baked goods, tamales, cheesecake, pasta, etc. There's about 10-12 stands. All nicely spaced out down south Dawson Ave. between Main street and Brydn. You can also find a bunch of free parking along the streets in the neighborhood. Prices are typical for markets, as the quality of the items usually go above and beyond. Definitely spot by if this sounds like your jam (and yes they have that too).

Pearl Market's usual location has some construction going on, but thanks to some good signage, we…read morefound it one block over. There was a dj playing some music, and a nice variety of stands, including several for produce, a bakery, dog products, flowers, honey, and more! It's not huge, and we easily walked back and forth through the market quickly. We ended up with some delicious sweet peaches (they had both yellow and white on offer), a really nice loaf of cinnamon chip bread, and a gorgeous bouquet of flowers. Good stop if you're in the area on a Tuesday or Friday!

A few blocks of downtown Columbus, dozens of vendors, Little whole in the wall stores, definitely…read morenot to be missed. Local honey, pastries, herbs, aromatics, food vendors, Art on the wall, just a fun place to explore.

shame shame shame on you. I have bragged about Ohio corn and tomatoes to everyone of of friends in…read moreNorth Carolina and this past weekend I friend stopped in your Reynoldsburg, OH locatio. She got sweet corn and tomatoes at a high price and what she got was field corn and hot house tomatoes. you are taking advantage of tourists and thro the Ohio farmers under the bus.