This "Farmers Market" is not that. It's a junk market. We decided to take a ride later on a weekend…read moreafternoon to check it out. The market wasn't very crowded at the time. We walked around the whole thing. None of the food places looked appetizing at all. They had no fresh pretzels, no pizza, etc. We got donuts at the Amish place and they were very good. That was the highlight. We looked in several of the stores. It was all cheap, ugly crap or junky old antiques. I didn't find any stores that were worth shopping in. I love antique and vintage items too. I love flea markets. This place didn't have any of that. It's a depressing, dirty, run-down market. The people looked like backwoods folks. Never again!

This farmers market has been around forever. I love taking a Saturday, especially if it's gloomy…read moreout, and walk around. It's very unique. And in the warmer months the vendors outside are pretty awesome too. I've gotten plants from here and was never disappointed. It's an old place but still love going.

#shoplocal This local market is truly local with everything you need from a fresh on site lunch,…read morelive music, fresh produce and local artists! You can shop for everything you need including bread, milk and eggs. There is usually street parking and handicap parking in the library lot. Vendors rotate; my only wish is that it was bigger with more vendors weekly.

This is a WONDERFUL, local farmer's market. Follow them on facebook, they are great with listing…read moreall vendors that will be attending on a given week. There is a different free performer each week. We have never left empty handed. I LOVE so many regulars... from the mushroom guy, to the canning woman who makes amazing sauerkraut and pickled beets (to name a few) to several delicious bakers, wine sellers, tons of produce, meats, and a couple of food vendors to buy something to eat while you are there! It is easy to find, the sellers are so nice, and we always have no trouble parking. It's a great set up, very easy to park, a short walk to the tents, and it's well spaced. We try to go every week! There is more than what I listed.. coffee.. kombucha.. frozen meats... etc!! Just GO!!!

they had a nice selection of produce. i bought some cherry tomatoes. its so nice with it being…read moreacross from nj. very friendly service as well.

From the owner: Spring: Our nursery offers top quality perennials, annuals, herbs, veggie plants, shrubs and…read moreornamental trees. Produce sales begin Memorial Day weekend with a selection of both our own and locally grown fruits and vegetables. Summer: We are full swing in the fields and at the farm stand with lots of fresh picked treats to choose from, but few people can leave without sweet corn, heirloom tomatoes and a cantaloupe. Fall: With cooler temps come fantastic local apples, cider and Mums! Lots of great farm harvested autumn decorations too. Winter: We wrap up our season with local fresh cut Christmas trees, hand made wreaths, garland and more.

This farmers market is great because it brings something fresh to South Bethlehem. It's hard to…read morefind local, organic food on this side of the river. It also gives Lehigh students a chance to experience good food. The produce vendors at the market sell a lot of good staples like peppers, zucchini, apples, peaches, etc. There are also a handful of good bakeries that sell homemade (fresh, with no preservatives) baked goods. This year, there have been a few food trucks, a kettle corn truck, and a Caribbean catering company with a stand at the market. I can't really judge Caribbean food since I've never eaten authentic food from that region before, but what I had was tasty but a little mushy. I would recommend the jerk chicken. There could be more vendors at this market, but I think the ones already there offer a great variety of goods for people to buy. It's a really great addition to the South Bethlehem neighborhood.

It's ok, but really small. Not many vendors to choose from. The ones that do have fruits and…read morevegetables are very good vendors.

Great assortment of fresh produce, bread product and more at terrific prices Friendly family…read morebusiness.

This family owned and family run business is great for fruits and vegetables inside but the real…read moreselection is outside. Arnold's has an amazing ever changing selection of annuals, perennials, shrubs, herbs, houseplants and trees! Mr Arnold will even arrange delivery of your trees and shrubs for a nominal fee. There is always friendly service and everyone that works there has an answer to your questions or they get you someone who does. Our yard has never looked better!

Today I visited Phillips Farms at my local Greenmarket. This vendor has absolutely beautiful…read moredisplays of all the fresh fruit vegetables and even Sunflowers and Pumpkins. He was very friendly and professional to do business with today. Everything is so much fresher than in the grocery store. I never knew there were so many different kinds of apples! I'll be looking for their booth at other Greenmarket locations in Manhattan. I'm recommending....

Our tubing plans nearby fell through, we had already taken the day off, and we had driven for about…read moretwo hours already. We didn't want the day to go waste so that's when I found Phillips, a pick your own fruit farm. It was a Wednesday afternoon at around 1 pm so the place was pretty empty. I can see the lot getting filled on weekends though, especially since it didn't seem that big. First, you check in. There's a board that tells you what fruit is available for picking for the day, as well as the price per pound. If you pick a fruit that's not in season, you'll have to pay extra. But don't worry - the groves that aren't ready yet have signs by them to remind you. Next, you let them know what you want to pick and you either get a large bag (for the larger fruit) or you can buy a small plastic container (25 cents) or large bucket ($2) for berry picking. There is a sign that warns you that if you pick a bucket full of berries, it will end up costing $50. I think that's a nice reminder because you can definitely go pick-happy in the fields and it will add up very quickly, before you even know it. We decided to go with elderberries, peaches, and plums. I wasn't a fan of the elderberries but I'm glad I tried them since I'd never had them before. The peaches and plums were amazing though. I don't normally like plums because they're too tart, but not these! We spent about $25, which I don't think is terrible. Plus, there is no entrance or parking fee like other farms have so at least you save on that too. They have apples ramping up for the fall now. It's a bit of a drive for us but I had a really nice experience so I may consider making the trek again.

Decent variety of venders at farmer's market, depending on the weekend. Today there was plenty, but…read morehave been a couple times where half the block was just an empty street. Certain vendors are staples and can typically find fresh in season produce. My son always enjoys walking around and checking out the scenery.

My wife and I march over to the Perkasie Farmer's Market at 7th and Market street. I expected more…read morevendors but we found what we wanted. I would not say the food products were less expensive than the supermarket but everything was fresh. Organic and non-organic foods. You can order pre-made meals from of one of the vendors. Fresh corn, peaches, vegetables. All the items you would expect. Food truck was on site. Beautiful antique store is in the block to peruse. You could spend a lot of time looking through books, records, ceramics etc...a very neat place. Friendly market offering a variety of services. The Farmers Market is open every Saturday 9-12.

Let's bring this one up to the current:…read more Anyone who is local to the area can tell you that Scholl goes way, way back. Their roadside stand on Center Street (512) has sort of always been there even if it's almost so small that you could very easily drive right by it. What do they carry? A little bit of everything. While most items are obviously seasonal other things like apples, pears, potatoes, local honey and squash are sold more or less year-round. www.schollorchards.com/harvest-calendar For me the best of the best with honors is that they still continue to produce their non-pasteurized apple cider. Fantastic flavor and they grow more than enough varieties that the blend is always a little different based on what they used for that batch. Three more noteworthy additions: Contrary to the Yelp listing, they do indeed take cards. The parking situation here is always a bit of a crapshoot. Maybe four or five spaces and in season it's interesting at best trying to maneuver in/out with the heavy traffic on this section of Center Street. The pricing for their stuff is definitely not cheap. If you're looking for "deals" or more discounted pricing like you can get by going to Berks/Lancaster County Mennonite/Amish farms for similar products, you're not getting that here. It's expensive, but it's worth it. Either way, Scholl has been churning it out for almost eighty years and clearly, they know what they're doing and it's more than worth a regular visit. www.schollorchards.com/hours

Best fruit in the Lehigh Valley, best assortment of types of apples I've ever seen. Folks are very…read moreknowledgeable about the uses of the different brands