We love Beth's and make a visit every year. Lovey fresh vegetables, seafood, and baked goods. Tried…read morethe bacon this year. Not your grocery store bacon for sure. Tastes more like country ham, which I find delightful. Strawberry shortcake is heavenly. The whipped cream is so fresh. Try sitting outside with the picnic tables and swings. It's a charming way to spend your afternoon.

Nice selection of produce and various other products (honey & jams, etc). We were looking for a…read morepie to take back to the Airbnb, but it was slim pickings when we were there this afternoon. Prices are VERY high (least compared to our local market back in CT). Staff are friendly.

Food is great and great service. Great food and lots of food to choose from. You can also bring…read moreyour dogs. I've met so many cute ones.

Located in the parking lot in front of the Brewer Auditorium, this is a small but delightful…read morefarmers market, filled with absolutely gorgeous fresh produce, flowers, breads and pastries (including gluten-free treats!), doggie treats, soap, eggs, goat cheese, and more. Many of the stands take EBT as well! Plus, they have zucchini the size of baseball bats.

One of the nicest farmer's markets in Maine! Beautiful location overlooking the Great Salt Bay,…read morenatural history and nature center next door, and great local foods. Kid's corner to keep the tots entertained is a nice touch. Open Fridays from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm

It is a very local market but the produce offerings were good, but expensive. There were only about…read moretwenty booths so it was only a short stop for us, as were visiting the area. Plenty of parking and a few picnic tables if you want lunch as it takes place on the green near town hall. It was a nice day and a pleasant stop for a bit.

Beautiful flowers, homemade pies and jams, fresh local produce, and ample parking. What more could…read moreyou want?

If you need cabbage, a hat, cheese, a book and a pastie, you have come to the right place. Open on…read moreSaturday morning only, it is a huge (for Belfast) market with tons of food, sundries and other gems. You can get an empanada and sit in a large dining space and eat it while listening to piano music, a great touch. There are rows of things to see and lots of good food to nosh. You can buy beef and fresh cheese, produce and books, t shirts and jams and many other things, all under one roof. It's a great way to get out on a weekend morning and greet your farmer neighbors.

I go mostly for prepared foods- if you see a crepe truck or Spark bagels, try them! There are also…read morearts and produce.

This place has expanded quite a bit since my firs review. They now have freezers contains meat and…read morepoultry in many options. They have also increased the number of different produce they originally offered. check this place out if you want good produce and don't forget to try their homemade hand-pies on Saturdays.

Love this Amish market. Wonderful fresh produce, friendly people, amazing meats and poultry with…read moregreat prices. I'm so grateful they're so close by. Remember to bring cash, no cards accepted. Suport local organic farms!

I have bought my produce here from May until September for years now but I only recently tried…read moretheir prepared food. The curried cauliflower parsnip soup is OUTSTANDING. I plan on trying them all very soon.

I knew by Day 4 of our Mt. Dessert Island vacation, that I'd be lobstered-out and would need fruit…read moreand vegetables. That's why I bookmarked Beech Hill Farms ("BHF") in Yelp. I understood that BHF has a great Farm Market. BHF delivered on that and more. I arrived 10 minutes before BHF opened its gate at 9 am. By 9, five different cars had parked nearby so they could have pick of the Market. The customers mostly seemed like local Mainers, but there were some folks taking pics as well. After I parked, I scurried to the Market and didn't notice the surrounding area yet. The produce looked beautiful with its purples, greens, oranges, reds, yellows and dark blues. I bought fresh wild Maine blueberries, cucumbers, carrots, a multi-colored bell pepper, yellow-orange heirloom tomatoes, an eggplant and mixed salad greens. The blueberries were delicious. I made a great dinner salad with the non-eggplant veggies. I'll grill the eggplant tomorrow. I bought a few other local products. A baguette that was terrific with a local blue cheese I also bought from BHF. Granola I haven't tried yet. And a blueberry pie made by "Gayle Arnold Tucker". I don't know who that is, but in my mind she's a 5th Generation local pie legend. The crust was to-die-for and the blueberry filling had great flavor and consistency. BHF also sold things such as milk, eggs, honey, kimchi, jarred products and beverages. It was a terrific-looking farm Market with great stuff. After my purchases, I explored the grounds. There was a green house with row after row of farm fresh and fragrant garlic and things like starter vegetables. Picnic tables. Fruit trees. And my favorite thing of all - rows of gorgeous wild flowers that were a big draw for bees and . . . the most monarch butterflies I've ever seen in one naturally occurring place. I don't even know how many there were. I saw five at a time when I was looking up. I spent about 15 minutes taking butterfly photos and got some awesome pics. I limited myself to one in the Yelp photos I posted. The flower photo opportunities are also outstanding. I'll put my BHF pics up against my Acadia pics any day. If you like exploring Farmers Markets and/or great photo opps, I guarantee you'll enjoy Beech Hill Farms, at least in August. Five Stars

We're local now, so this is a year-round destination for us. In the summer it's outside in Bath's…read moreWaterfront Park (usually from late April through mid-October) and in the winter, a smaller version is in the historic Bath Freight Shed which is also home to the Maine's First Ship Museum. The line up is an eclectic mix of Maine products and vendors. Whether you need a sweater (or her lamb), specialty vinegars (and recipes), or any other delicious housewarming or holiday present, the market offers a diverse array of products besides the organic produce and other goodies. We like providing them to our VRBO guests too. We do wish they would move Hootenanny's Bread to the south end of the market near Dharma Farms and Kelly Bros beef-- it would reduce the congestion from the long lines and make the "main street" of the market more enjoyable. The market moves indoors with fewer vendors in November-- being in the historic freight shed is a little more crowded but also cozy as the winter months progress. And our freezer is never without a Mainely Poultry pot pie or two, some haddock "burgers", or a Chase Farms apple pie. It's our kids (and their kids) favorite activity when they visit.

Not only is this waterfront market the most picturesque place imaginable in autumn, but all the…read morestellar vendors also have delicious things for sale AND personality to spare. Grab yourself some totally goattly chipotle cheese, a few loaves from the Van Gogh of Dough, and some chicken legs from Maine-ly Poultry. And even if they aren't punny, pick up some fresh eggs, crab dip, squash, sage bundles for spiritual wellness, handmade candles, peppers of all kinds, shepherd's pie, heritiage pork, and the best jam ever. That's just a little bit of the selection. And if you tell the folks selling bulbs for your garden that you don't have a garden because you lead a sad life in NYC, they will offer a sympathetic, "Awwww." But my favorite thing about this market? There was a little kid trying to buy a pumpkin, and he dropped it. The nice vendor said he could still have it, but now it's a squash. I'm going to be using that dad joke for decades to come.

Kennebec Valley Farm is AMAZING! They are a home to 11 alpacas, nearly 100 free range chickens that…read moreproduce fresh eggs, rows and rows of fresh organic produce, and a super cute store that you can visit to buy veggies, fruit, herbs and flowers that the farmers, Ryan and Jennifer, harvest themselves. Whether you buy any maple products, t-shirts, coffee, or gifts....they all support local businesses.