Well I think this place is fabulous!!!! And its just getting better and…read morebetter! They are now stocking all the good locally sourced things that we need! i don't shop at big chain stores ... this is the place to go!!!

I struggle with Farmers Markets these days. I WANT to buy fresh, locally grown produce from the…read moresource. I DON'T want to support things like raw milk and tallow sunscreen. It's a balance. Keystone definitely believes in the latter and that's tough for me but I'd already driven all the way out there. The products that don't reek of fake!science were really solid. Some bigger names and some very small. I got a big bag of popcorn kernels that I love a lot. Their boiled peanuts were good but to be honest, pretty overpriced, and you have to find an employee to go get them. I got some small batch chips and an independently brewed soda and a couple of other things. Still ended up dropping over $30. But hey, you can feed and pet the cows? Which is very cool. For the drive (almost an hour for me), I might keep looking for my perfect Farmers Market.

We had fun, lots of vendors, a mix of farmer, food trucks and flea market!…read more ,..............

The farmer market move to Derby Lane Gambling parking lot. It becomes a very big area for vendor…read moreand parking. It provide the need of the market and bring a lot of visitors. The market is like the flea market that has food. Most of the food truck after the morning farmer market they move to the night market at inside. There are many food truck to attract my attention. My wife likes the produce that they display. Some of the veggies have good bargains price. The market also has clothing, antique, and more. The visit may take 1 hour or more. Great for morning walk.

Stopped by the Dunedin Downtown Market on a Friday morning right when it opened just to check it…read moreout. It's a small outdoor market held Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in downtown Dunedin. Since I arrived right at opening, it was pretty quiet, which made it nice to walk around and browse the vendors. The market itself is on the smaller side, but it has a really charming feel and fits perfectly with Dunedin's quaint, walkable small-town vibe. The community atmosphere felt very friendly, and there were a variety of vendors selling food, local goods, and other items. I only had time for a quick visit this time but still ended up picking up a few things. Next time I plan to stay longer, try some of the food vendors, and explore more of the booths. I'll definitely be back and will update my review after a longer visit.

This is a perfect place to visit since there are so many things to see and do here. Located in the…read morecity of Dunedin which was incorporated in 1899, it is known as the sister city of Edinburgh, Scotland. This is evident by the huge Highland Games and Festival held in nearby Highlander Park every April which hosts hundreds of guests. There are so many restaurants, breweries, gift shops, art galleries and museums that you will definitely find something that interests you. It's a fun place to visit during the day and at night. I highly suggest wearing comfortable walking shoes. It's a close walk to the marina and St Joseph's Sound as well and It's gorgeous views. Some of the more popular gift shops are Tipsy Mermaids, Our House and Spoiled Rotten. Among some of the best restaurants are Crown&Bull, Seariders Restaurant and my personal favorite since I got married there, Bon Appetit which is located right on the water with beautiful views. If you're looking for some delicious desserts look no further than Kookie Krums, Strachan's Ice Cream and desserts or Ice&Cream Creamery. If you are a Beatles fan you will find the Penny Lane Beatles Museum here. Downtown Dunedin is also the home to many arts and crafts festivals held throughout the year. Parking can be found in the Monroe Street parking garage. There are also many nice hotels nearby in case you're interested in spending some time there. Beaches are super close and easy accessible.

The Saturday Morning Market in Downtown St. Pete is probably the best outdoor market in the Tampa…read moreBay area. One of the main reasons is simply the size -- it's one of the largest markets around and they have so many great things to offer. If you've spent any time around St. Pete, you've probably heard people mention this market -- it's kind of a local weekend staple. There's an incredible variety of vendors including food trucks, beverage stands, fresh produce, cheeses, breads, meats, and all kinds of locally made goods. You'll also find local artists and makers, along with vendors selling jewelry, clothing, hats, bags, plants, and other unique items. They usually have live music, which adds to the fun atmosphere while you walk around and explore the different booths. I don't make it out there as often as I'd like since it's a bit of a drive for me, but it's definitely one of my favorite markets in the area. If you're visiting or live nearby, it's absolutely worth checking out. Just try to get there early -- by noon it starts getting crowded, and with the Florida sun it can get hot quickly. I will be sure to take more pictures and update my review the next time I visit.

On a sunny weekend with mild (Florida-winter) weather (Jan 2026), we wanted to try the St. Pete…read moreSaturday Morning Market. It's pretty big, with many very interesting vendors. Local places that grow ginger, mushrooms and truffles, vegetables, micro greens, hot hot peppers, cut flowers, exotic tropical fruits, and live plants. Seasonings, soups, candies, kettle corn, hot sauces, breads and pastries and pies, cheeses, honey, granola, and sea salt. Wood and metal crafts, candles, paintings and prints, jewelry, fragrances, and cosmetics. Chai tea, matcha and red teas, kombucha, fresh-roasted coffee, smoothies, juices, and local craft beer. Ready-to-eat tamales, empanadas, sausages, shawarma, Indian food, French crepes, Cuban food, and chicken salad. And i'm sure we missed some! We bought here and there, and then sat at an umbrellaed table among seating for maybe 100 in the middle of many food vendors, rockin' to live music by Dave G and the Music Mercenaries, and watching a few folks dancing. We drank chai tea and craft beer and drank from a fresh coconut. We ate fresh croissants and salad and hot beef sandwiches and burritos and, the most fun, Budapest spiral-cut potato "chips": a whole potato cut into one thin chip, fried and lightly seasoned, with dipping-ketchup on the side. And some luscious strawberry crepes and fresh made pastries, icing on the cake, so to speak. We had a blast! This full fun creative market runs weekly at least until Mar 21, 2026.

What a lovely way to spend a summer day! The farm currently has u pick sunflowers as well as…read moreadditional flowers and vegetables. The cost is per stem and very affordable. A really nice touch is you can buy a jar to bring your flower homes in water, which was awesome to help preserve them. Before you pick, they give a quick educational overview so you know the best flowers to pick. Mine lasted over a week which was incredible.

We went to Sweet Fields Farm for the pumpkin patch. It was about a 40-minute drive away, and when…read morewe arrived, we saw the parking lot was almost full, indicating that it's a popular destination. The farm's entry fee was $14 per person, and the pumpkin patch was beautifully decorated, offering great photo opportunities. Beyond the Pumpkin Patch, Farm offers other activities for children to enjoy. These include interacting with various animals, participating in a hayride for a tour of the farm, and more. The farm also offers freshly made apple cider vinegar, which is perfect to try. On our visit, there were also chicken and pizza food trucks for lunch, making it easy to enjoy a meal while exploring the farm. We enjoyed our visit to Sweetfields farm, as it offered a variety of activities that the children particularly enjoyed.