Love the convenience of ordering fresh food on the internet weekly - you can get as much or little…read moreas you want. For years, we belonged to a CSA and enjoyed it, but we never knew what we would get each week and you can only do so much with too much kale! SO, we found hoosierharvestmarket.com and we pick up our order weekly on the east side of INDY (Thursdays from 4p - 7p). Awesome way to get fresh food from farmers and other businesses to consumers. Love, love love the baked goods from a variety of places, apples and cider from Tuttle's, great meats (most are hormone and antibiotic free). Hoosier food to Hoosier families!!

From the owner: Hoosier Harvest Market is an online marketplace of locally grown and produced food, featuring…read moreproduce, meats, eggs, cheeses, wheat products, flowers, honey and more all grown or made throughout the state of Indiana. This is a farmer-run food co-op ONLINE! Buyers are able to shop from their computer year-round while directly supporting local family farms and businesses! *Anyone can use this service to shop and there are no membership fees to join for purchasing only. It is open to families, individuals, restaurants and businesses. We accept all major credit cards, and it is easy to purchase through our online system.

this used to be a good place to pick up produce. However, the produce that is now outrageously…read morepriced with black diamond watermelons at $12 for a very small one and little shells of tomatoes are four dollars. I got two tomatoes and cherry tomatoes for 10 bucks almost. Ridiculous they have now switched over to being all kinds of canned or bottled products and also flowers so I guess that's where their budget goes. As I was looking around every time, I walked by the counter, one of the cashiers was laying across the counter. Interesting. I think the flowers look really good, but the price seemed very high. Also not sure if I would ever consider this a farmers market because frequently all the produce has barcodes on them.

Not what I expected when I walked down. All the vegetables are prepackaged and sealed. Me and a…read morefriend thought that you could select your own vegetables and place them in a bag. So when selecting vegetables and fruits, you have to look closely or try to move the product around inside the bags to see if they are ripe or spoiled. But they do have a nice selection of salsa.

Now at Monument Circle on Wednesdays from 10:00 - 1:30 pm from May until October. I don't think I…read morehad ever been to the one at City Market. Due to construction that's why it's moved to the circle. I noticed today they've added more food trucks which they did need. They definitely could add more. You have lots of visitors and people who work downtown who attend lots of functions that happen on the circle. Flying Dirt Farm, Hunter's Honey Farm, Chez Pauline are ones I always stop at. They have vegetables, flowers, soaps, and more. It seems like when it first started in May it wasn't as busy. Now, you can tell it's picked up. Good for the vendors! Check out the Spark area if you're visiting the market too!

If you happen to be in Indianapolis (say on Market Street, between Delaware and Alabama Streets) on…read moreany Wednesday (say between the hours of 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.} between May and October, consider yourself to be very lucky. Because of you meet all those requirements, you can visit Indianapolis' Original Farmers' Market and have a terrific time. Market Street is closed to vehicular traffic during the Farmers Market, so it gets transformed into a pedestrian mall. There must have been 50 vendors on both sides of the street. And what might those vendors sell? Probably every type of fruit and vegetable grown in the state of Indiana, plus spices, ciders, baked goods, oils, vinegars, eggs, meats, granola, wine, flowers, beef jerky, coffees, guacamole, salsa, tostadas, soap, cosmetics, honey, popcorn, lemonade, bakery goodies, egg rolls, pet foods, teas, coffee, and cocktail mixes. It's a gorgeous sensory overload of reds and oranges and yellows and greens as you see stall after stall of amazing looking produce. I picked up some great beef jerky and a bottle of cocktail mix from Tailored Toddies. This was one helluva great Farmers Market!

I'm not sure why Dad's sweet corn tastes so much better than grocery store sweet corn, but it does…read more Dad's Sweet Corn is a local farm business out of Tipton, Indiana. Dad's is sold at most of the larger farmers markets in the Indy area. Today was their first weekend selling corn at the Zionsville Farmers Market for this season. The line for corn stretched 20+ long waiting for the market to open. And we got ours. The line moves super quick because the corn is already bagged. A bag of a dozen usually contains 13 ears and costs $11 (this season). The corn is the freshest corn you can find, picked at the peak of perfection. Each ear is so sweet that you don't even need butter. I'll be serving mine for Father's Day dinner. Seems appropriate to have Dad's corn on Father's Day. The bags can returned each week for recycling. We arrived early at the market and easily found parking. Dad's also has an online store that sells shirts, mugs and other logo items.

This the best corn around, hands down. There is always a line at the Carmel farmers market Saturday…read moremorning but the line moves quickly. Everyone who works there is friendly and helpful. Best vendor at the market.

This farmers market is unique in a couple of ways. It's once a month, on a Sunday and starts at…read morenoon! Definitely went against the standard early Saturday morning markets. It's a lovely market. It's very simple the layout basically one big circle. I wish I could find the name of the lady that had a table FULL of vases of flowers. They were stunning!!! She's not only a good floral designer, but I can't imagine what her flower gardens look like. She filled them full with flowers. Rock of Etches has sand engraved pottery. Had to buy my dad a Hoosiers mug. They had Pacers, Purdue, I U mugs. They had other neat pieces of pottery too. They had so many different small businesses there. Food, gifts, soaps, candles, signs you name it. Will definitely be back!! I was surprised how much stuff I found. Going to be wearing my new Indiana earrings with my Pacers shirt for the big game!

Friendly vendors. Last time I was able to get some fresh green tomatoes. There weren't as many…read morevendors this time around. Im excited to visit more since the weather is getting warmer.

SO many great local vendors with great selections!!! I got there about 20 minutes after opening and…read moreit was filling up fast, by the time I left around 10a, the market was packed. Parking can get tight very quickly so come early if you want a good spot. The vibe at this market is so friendly and people having a good time, very pet friendly too, I loved seeing so many of the dogs!!! There's something for everyone at the market, I do wish they had another coffee vendor come through because the line at Hubbard and Cravens was long! BRFM is the place to go for sure!

I like going to Farm Markets this time of year because Indiana's produce is in season and I can…read moreshop local. The Broad Ripple Farmers Market is quite an operation. We arrived ten minutes before opening to find a line of about 200 people waiting to enter. These people are serious shoppers that come equipped with carts, wagons and armfuls of bags. Seventy or so vendors are organized by produce, crafts, baked goods and prepared foods. Long lines of shoppers form quickly outside popular produce vendors, making it difficult to shop. The regulars know exactly where they want to go. If you see something you want, you need to buy it quickly or it's gone. The produce was locally grown and beautiful in most booths. Prices were high, in general, but shoppers were not deterred. I picked up some beautiful and reasonably priced eggplant. But I draw the line at $6 pints of cherry tomatoes. Several vendors were selling fresh baked goods. Bakeries from around central Indiana were present. I saw breads, muffins, cookies and more. I was intrigued by sourdough bread and bought a loaf. Music plays at a central location. Tables and chairs fill up quickly with coffee drinkers and people sampling the various food selections. We had trouble finding a seat to eat my breakfast pizza. People had dogs on leashes, lots of dogs. Personally, I prefer not to have dogs at the markets because they stick their noses in the food. Don't get me wrong, I'm a dog lover, but I leave mine at home. Parking fills quickly and we found backing out of our space to exit a challenge as cars kept coming. Some people park over in the mall parking and walk, which might be easier. I did not see rest rooms or other amenities. I think it's probably easier to shop after you have been a few times to the market and know exactly what you want. Bring a hand cart.

Great local farm stand! They have delicious, in season produce. Good prices, from farmers in…read moreIndianapolis and local Indiana towns. Cash only. They don't have a website, or even an official name. But everything I've gotten there is delicious! I would highly recommend it if you're in the area (or driving past). It's right off and exit off I-69!

I stopped here a couple weeks ago and found out that none of the food was organic. Very…read moredisappointing, I thought that was the point.

On a whim we stoped in to see what they had and were surprised by the various items - fruits and…read moreveggies for sure but also hot sauces, salsas, root beers and a salad bar! A fun spot with lots of treats it can also be a good lunch spot with some amazing soups and salads. I ended up either a locally grown tomato which was ripe and delicious! I'd go back to try lunch and maybe get some local delicacies or root beers!

Talk about being transported back in time! I've always driven right past this place thinking that…read morethey just offer top quality tomatoes, but it's actually so much more than that. They have more than tomatoes, they've got other fresh produce, and fresh food - a full kitchen, actually. Serving up soups and sandwiches and walls and walls of candy if you have a sweet tooth. The area in the back for food was actually quite busy (it was lunch time on a Saturday), so I decided on just getting some sauces and fresh produce for home. I literally spent a good half hour going through every nook and cranny of this place. It truly transported me to another decade. Thankfully, I live pretty close. It's safe to say I'll be going back more often!

If you were looking for something locally made and a bit different from what you see at the big…read morecommercial enterprises, the Holiday Makers Market was the place to go! Presented by Alternative Gift Fair inside the Historic Irving Theater, this was a place to escape the rain and mill around around 30 vendors booths. There were knick knacks, jewelry, ceramics, wall hangings, artist created greeting cards, and some treats for your pets. There were some clothing booths, but not too many. Overall, there was a nice balance of items to consider for those hard to shop for friends, or just for yourself! Review #1942

Don't shoot the messenger but I'm really missing the natural light and energy of the old location…read more(City Market). I understand the parking and space is much easier/plentiful here but the partnership with City Market seemed like such a smart and natural fit. Plus, I loved strolling from one section of the market to the next to gather breakfast and eats for the week. The new location offers many of the vendors you've seen in the past - Duos, Bee Coffee, Amelia's, Wildflower Honey and so on. Parking is free and located across the street and you won't have a hard time finding a spot. My biggest hang up at this location is the dark/warehouse feel that seems to be a big contrast to the light and flow found at City Market.

Best winters farmers market in Indy!!…read more Small amount of parking in the main lot with tons of parking across the street in the gravel lot. The place stays pretty busy from open to close. Most weeks all the vendors are there but sometimes it can be slow. Usually there are 4-6 booths with greens and veggies, 2 apple orchards, 1-2 Kombucha vendors, 2-3 bakeries, and an assortment of others from essential oils, pickling snacks, mustard, salt dressing, honey and coffee. All local businesses and all wonderful people. There is usually live music playing, prepared food vendors and a few tables to sit at. Note - You can't bring your pets to this one since it is inside and the isles can get crowded so if you have small children it is best to carry them or have them in a stroller.