Came in early October for one of their fall festival weekends (which run all month long)…read more Definitely not as packed as other pumpkins patches (probably because it's a bit further away than the other ones closer to the city). For $12-$14 you get a hayride up to the top and down when you're done. At the top they include access to the cornmaze, pumpkin patch, and (small) sunflower field with the hayride admission. They even had goats, sheep, pigs, and donkeys up there! It was a long tractor hayride too which was pretty entertaining seeing all the fall decorations. A large pavilion with a lot of shade was available for rest, along with games on the lawn like cornhole and frisbee. They also serve alcohol (beer, sangria, etc) near the pavilion. The sangria was actually super refreshing. 10/10 would recommend coming for one of the fall festivals!

Fun fall festival even for 21+! Lots of adult beverages to choose from around the farm. I liked…read moretaking the hayride up to the corn maze and seeing the animals. The sangria was very refreshing on a fall day! The kettle corn was alright, not the best I ever had. But their apple cider donuts were soft, light, and delicious!!

I was pleasantly surprised by how many vendor Bellevue farmer's market has for being a suburban…read moremarket. There were probably about 25 tents of vendors, with a variety of offerings such as juice, dip mixes, olive oils, hummus, cheeses, fresh produce, flowers, jams, pies, hot food such as Mediterranean and dumplings. We talked to the organizer, and one thing that surprised me was that he said he prefers to only have one vendor of each type at the market, mostly to ensure that each vendor makes money while there. I can understand this approach, but I felt for a farmer's market the fresh produce offerings were lacking. Given that there were only 1-2 produce vendors, the prices were set as they pleased and the breadth of produce was limited. Maybe this will improve as we get later in the growing season. The location is nice. The space is very green and has a playground for kids to play in. The market also offers a "toy library" when you can check out a toy to play with for the evening (hula hoop, bubbles, balls, etc.). There was a live performer the day we were there, and there were also picnic tables for us to sit at and enjoy our dumplings we bought at the market.

Very disappointed on my first visit to this farmers market. The website lists at least 3 times…read moretimes more vendors than were actually there. Only two fresh produce stands. One stand was selling fresh corn for $15/dozen... guess that they realized there was no competition. I really looked forward to finally being able to fit in a trip to Bellevue to do this, but will not be returning.

My favorite farmers market. All locally grown food, all organic. The vendors are all friendly and…read morevery passionate about what they grow. The quality and freshness you get here is unsurpassed. You can often enjoy special tastings, demonstrations and displays.

Strolling along The Strip on a Saturday morning, I was really thrilled to stumble unexpectedly on…read moreFarmers@theFirehouse market. I adore farm market shopping and was disappointed to miss out on the two we'd normally visit on weekends at home, so I jumped at the chance to stock the fridge for the coming week. Farmers@theFirehouse is a producers-only, all-organic market featuring local, small farms and businesses. We found beautiful herbs and greens, scallions and cut flowers, eggs and artisan bread, humanely raised meats and poultry and pastry. We were especially impressed by Paradise Gardens and Farm's handcrafted goat cheeses, which the delightful couple manning the stall was pleasantly peddling. This market may boast few vendors, but it's true that quality always wins out over quantity. Farmers@theFirehouse proves that in spades.

I love to buy produce and other things from the fresh Farmers Markets. We stop on our travels as…read morewell as those around town. I like the Farmers Market in East Liberty for the fact that they are indoors and have been operating since July of 1941. They are one of the oldest continuous open markets in Western Pennsylvania. They are only open on a Saturday, from 5 am- noon, and open all year around. They have a website you can visit for more information on all the vendors and market information. I have signed up for the email newsletter and have been kept informed of all the new and changing events about the market. It is well worth a vist if you enjoy Farmers Markets and fresh food ! The market is located of Penn Avenue in East Liberty and close to the East Bus way. http://farmersmarketcooperativeofeastliberty.com

East Liberty Farmer's Market has a nice array of vendors of produce (organic and conventional) and…read morespecialty food items, like salsas, baked goods, lebanese fare...and more! Tis the season of eating fresh and not paying Whole Foods' and Giant Eagle's exorbitant prices. Mondays, 3:30 to 7:30.

I was pleasantly surprised at the large selection at Janoski's! It's so much more than a greenhouse…read morewith several produce options, baked goods, breads, a huge freezer with meat and seafood, beverages, snacks, and both a winery and cafe located in the back. I'll have to make several trips here to be able to experience it all. I think most of the prices looked fair, but a few were higher than I would've expected. The parking lot is massive and paved. They also have a public restroom available inside.

I haven't done the farm in a few years but I love the store. Loads of fresh veggies and fruits, the…read moremost delicious baked goods, and a cute little winery. They also have a gift shop upstairs with some nice homemade items. Service is always friendly and helpful.

Every Friday from May to November, Pittsburgh Citiparks hosts farmer's markets at the City-County…read moreBuilding Downtown. For those of you who can't make it, they hold them at various other locations throughout the week. Because I have every other Friday off, on the weeks I'm not working that day, I'll go to the one in Bloomfield instead. They have a decent selction of fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, and cheeses. Not all of it is organic though. Even so, although you might pay a little more than at Giant Eagle, the produce here is way better. I don't know--I guess fruit and veggies are always better when they have flavor. And of course, it's always fun schlepping home a shopping bag full of produce and my briefcase on the bus.

I was looking for farm fresh vegetables and sore Farmer Girl…read more It took me about 15 minutes to get there. The staff where very nice. The store itself is tiny. I thought this was goin to be a farm stand or a place with vegetables especially tomatoes that were dusted picked. This was not that it had an assortment of vegetables but they looked and tasted like any supermarket vegetables. I would not go again as it is way out of the way and the store itself is nothing special. If you are in the area and you are local it is fine.

Finally made it to this gold mine of nutritional wellness. Year round fresh local produce and…read moreproducts RIGHT on the West End? Yes please! Thrilled to join the loyalty program and looking forward to my next visit already!!!

Parking can be tight but you can also park across the street at St. John's church. Just be careful…read morewhen crossing the street as there isn't a traffic light. This is a very small farmers' market with about 10 vendors. It is open from 3-7PM on Wednesdays May through October. Their facebook page will list the vendors such as: LEEPER MEATS THE FLAME BBQ YODER'S AMISH BAKED GOODS KATHY'S FAUX & TEXTURED DESIGNS TASTEFULLY SIMPLE/DOTERRA/TOMMY'S WOODWORKING LULAROE CARITAS COFFEE SAM'S GYROS THE DIP LADIES/TIE DYE MAZUR'S GREENHOUSE AND FARM The market is on the parking lot so it can get pretty hot. My daughter and I didn't stay long but I did get some Sticky Buns with Walnuts from Yoder's Amish Baked Goods for $5. It's a lot of buns and they are so good!