This place is one of the best Farmers Markets that I have been to. It was voted best farmers…read moremarket of 2026 in America. A lot of incredible vendors, hard working people, friendly people, passionate people, great connections and great memories. The key is to get there early for parking is limited. I love the fresh pita bread and hummus options from Friends LLC. The Pickle Patch has some of the best pickled carrots, pickled okra, dill pickles. Swanson Soapworks has some of the best body scrubs, solid shampoo and soaps. Come Under the Yum Tree has some of the best produce. I bought some incredible oranges, lemons, limes, plums, cucumbers. They have samples of certain fruits of melons and citrus fruits.

About 3.5 stars. Parking is below demand. There are many come to here and circular the parking lot…read morefor some time. Seems like very popular. The vendors fill the two side of the street with L shaped streets. The visit may take 40 minutes to complete. Either the stuff is local make and create. Overall vendor do include bakery, food, farmer vegetables, art, cloth, drink, dog goods, and more. I feel like the food vendor is very close to sit down restaurant price. It is a bit expensive. Even for microwave food that sold here.

Our favorite Farmers Market to go to every Wednesday. We get our weekly quota of vegetables…read more Strawberries,empanadas,Peachies donuts ,pretzels and pizza and Artesian Breads and pastry. You have to get here early. It gets so crowded and many of the most popular vendors sell out. They are only open until 2. For lunch we either get the barbecue, Grilled Cheese or pizza and listen to the musician.

Oooohweee! This local market is really great. It takes place from the months of October to April…read moreevery Wednesday from 9am-2pm. There are several vendors that can be found at the downtown Sarasota Saturday Farmers Market and different ones as well. The variety of vendors as well as the live musical talent is excellent. I love that it takes place in a grassy area. There is ample parking on the premises. Check it out for yourself if you live nearby or are in the area. We will continue to return!

Sarasota Farmers Market was such a great experience, and we're really thankful we got to go while…read morevisiting with our friends. It's open year-round, which is amazing, and it had such a fun, relaxed atmosphere. Our kids especially loved walking our friend's dog around the market, which made the whole visit even more enjoyable. We also found a great pet vendor and picked up some treats. The food vendors were all really strong. The empanada truck was delicious, we tried pink pineapple for the first time, and we also had some guacamole and chips that were definitely pricey but absolutely worth it. There's a huge variety of vendors, and we barely got through a fraction of them. I'd love to go back on an empty stomach next time and really explore everything properly. If we lived nearby, I could easily see this becoming a regular weekend stop.

I walked down the long, paved aisle, the sun beating down like a hammer on an anvil. Palm trees…read morestood like sentinels, watching the procession. Tents were lined up, colorful rectangles against the blue sky, each hiding some promise, some deception. I saw faces, so many faces, young and old, etched with the same happy hope. They were browsing, touching, smelling, as if the secret to life could be found in a tomato or a piece of jewelry. ​I saw a couple sitting on a bench, the man looking off into the distance, the woman beside him lost in her own thoughts. They were together, yet entirely alone. A mother pushed a stroller, the child inside unaware of the chaos around them. People were gathered near the water's edge, as if drawn by some primal instinct, hoping to find a reflection of themselves in the vastness. ​They sold things, useless things mostly. Trinkets, paintings, clothes. Food that smelled good but tasted like disappointment. It was a carnival of mediocrity, a parade of the mundane, yet, there was a strange beauty in it. Perhaps it was in the way the light caught the water, in the way the clouds drifted across the sky, in the very persistence of these people, searching for meaning in a meaningless world. ​I bought a mango from a stall. It was sweet, too sweet, and sticky. I ate it, the juice running down my chin, and I thought about how we try to sweeten the bitter taste of existence. We build these markets, these little islands of commerce and community, as if they could save us from the void. But the void is always there, waiting, just beyond the last tent. ​So I walked on, past the WP3 building, past the string lights, past the laughter and the chatter. I walked until the market was a distant hum, until I was alone again with my thoughts, with the sun, with the palm trees, and with the knowledge that in the end, we are all just strangers passing through, looking for a little bit of happinessand shade.

So quaint. Great quality! Friendly service! Definitely work a stop on your vacation plan.read more

Cute farmer's market for the locals (and tourists) of Siesta Key, every Sunday. Very small in size,…read morebut still have plenty of options for Siesta Key souvenirs and art (pottery, paintings, soap, Christmas ornaments) and even a few food options. There was also live music when I was there. Everyone was very friendly, and they accepted cash or card! Will not take you more than hour to walk around the tents.

We went to this grove specifically for the pumpkin festival which had good reviews. The biggest…read moredraw was the activities available for children under 5 and the free admission/$5 parking. Even though it was an hour drive for us it was well worth traveling there. Our grandchildren enjoyed the pony rides which were $6/child, holding a piglet which was $7/child, the hay ride ($2/seated person), the circus entertainment (free), feeding the goats ($1/cup of food) and enjoying a picnic with food for lunch. There was also live music to enjoy. The food we had was smoked turkey legs ($15 and very large... 2 of us shared one), BBQ sandwich with French fries ($12) and delicious freshly made lemonade with strawberries ($7) and some water bottles ($3 each). Other than the water bottles being a bit pricey, the other food was good and reasonably priced for these kinds of events. There was so much more we could have enjoyed but our young ones tired out with the heat of the day. We did not get a chance to see the many small tents full of crafts, the playground, the butterfly area, the train ride (appropriate for very young kids) and probably so much more we did not know about. There was an area for older kids that had activities such as a zipline, climbing wall, inflatable slides and tunnels which were additional costs ranging from $12-$20. $40 for a band that included all of those activities. The pumpkin area at the front was beautifully arranged and there were plenty of pumpkins to choose from. Pie pumpkins were $5 and carvable pumpkins were $0.90/lb. They also had heirloom pumpkins for a bit more/lb. There were so many areas throughout the farm for photo opportunities. It was really well done. All of the people working there were great and parking was very organized. I expect we will return next year. It was a fun outing.

We went during peak season in October around the 4th week and it was busy. Not everything was local…read morebut they did have a ton of variety. A lot of vendors park on their property and sell their goods. We met a ton of great vendors! It's a big place. They have a butterfly area as well. There are lots of animals including lambs! You can hold them and feed most of the animals. There is a store stocked with local options as well. It was a neat experience for sure! We would go back and I would recommend this as a family outing or field trip:)

Love me a good farmers market while traveling! It's such a great way to get a taste of the local…read morefood and culture. The Venice farmers market did not disappoint. Their Saturday market is a mix of food and artisan vendors that span three to four city blocks. We purchased a variety of produce, cold brew coffee, chicken salad and olive salads. The surrounding businesses range from breakfast spots to bakeries and Italian eateries. You could make a whole morning of exploring the area. Parking was much easier than anticipated and the market is dog friendly,

Loved this little farmers market! Definitely try out the chicken salad stand when you first walk…read morein. Highly recommend the cranberry salad and the Buffalo chicken salad. We also stopped by (and got suckered into buying things after the free samples because they're just that GOOD) the German pretzel stand, the Italian ice stand (try the apple cider Italian ice!!!), the Italian bakery stand with fresh cannolis and cookies, the guacamole stand, and so much more!!

This little family farmstead was located just a few miles from our campground in Cortez and with…read morenothing particularly planned for the day I figured we'd start the day taking a ride to check this place out - it's always nice to source locally grown produce especially when it's a family operation, the selection was pretty good of course a lot of the products are seasonal so this little stand fills in with a nice selection of small batch produce and products sourced from other small businesses around the area and some brought in from out of state. The staff here was extremely friendly I'm sure a lot of the customers are locals that frequently stop in by the sounds of the laughter and the conversations going on as they checked out. I got a laugh after seeing a small section marked "scratch and dent", theses items were marked up to 50% off, these are a variety of items that are a little bruised or ripe to the point you'd want to use them right away. I was hoping to see a cow, a horse, a pig or a chicken but I guess they were all working out in the fields like most farms everyone has to pull their weight. I didn't find anything today unfortunately but enjoyed the walk-through, this is the real deal...

Picked up 50+ lbs of late season mangoes (Keitt, Palmer and Kent). Loved the break in price for…read morebulk purchase. Most we're ready to eat and good for freezing but luckily I mentioned that my daughter loves crunchy mangoes so they brought out freshly picked and still very hard Keitts. Those lasted a few days but we're awesome to eat green and crunchy. Will def be back to check out more produce and fruits. GPS to farm is spot on. Lots of parking space. Owners were lovely and very accommodating.

Local fruit trees and food and produce. Neighborly country vibe. Some proceeds to local church. In…read moreshade under oak trees . Nearby pioneer church and cemetery with civil war heroes

I believe the old farmers market in Miakka has recently moved locations and are now at the Old…read moreMiakka school house on saturdays. Even in the summer. I've gone out to this market every couple of months to stock up on local honey and for the entertainment value. It is a bit of a drive from Bradenton, but why not? There are typically 4 to 8 vendors, so a bit small, but lots of animals for the kids to check out as well as some interesting things. But for me, it is a source of good local honey. I'm a bit fond of the palmetto honey. It tastes as good as tupelo but at a much more reasonable price. The honey house was out there today and they had a few different types of honey, so go out and taste. The market is open from 9:00 to 2:00, just about every non-holiday saturday. Many of the same vendors that used to go to the Crowley Museum on Saturday are now here. I wonder what the story is behind the move? Interesting politics I'm sure!