This market has a small-town feel. There are a few vendors who make the visit worthwhile. Plenty of…read morefree parking at the community college. Unfortunately, the market has become smaller during the pandemic. It also closes relatively early at 12 noon. Overall, it's worth recommending, but I would adjust expectations.

Small selection of stalls -fruits, vegetables, bread, tea, eggs, herbs, nuts, etc. just the…read moreessentials. Nothing fancy. There are a few stalls for food: tamales, crepe. It's in a parking lot, so space near the stalls can be limited and crowded, but there are other parking spaces around. It's open air, with some tables under a tree to eat what you got.

Nice and easy plus they deliver . I'm a care giver/personal assistant and dhe loves them as wellread more

This is a very nice farmers market. A good selection of vegetables and bakeries. Of course it's…read morenot the cheapest place to buy things but everything is very fresh. All the vendors were nice and attentive. Probably best to go early as possible because it did get a bit warm after 10.

The quintessential place to go when you're in LA. Such great history here-opened in the 1930s. My…read moreparents used to bring out-of-state guests here when I was a kid. It has changed a lot since then but still has most of its 20th century charm. I remember spotting TV actors very often when we'd be there in the 1960s. I looked in just about every store. There's lots of fresh (and exotic) produce. There's a French store, meat market, empanada store, souvenir store and even an old fashioned camera (with film) store. My favorites, as always, are the baked goods and candy. And I saw a $200 jar of honey! Literally something for everyone. There's a noodle place I'm gonna try next time for sure. I started out at DuPars for a short stack of their famous pancakes and life will never be the same! In LA, parking is hard to find and expensive! But here the first 90 minutes are free if you get validated. I love this market. And I cannot wait to return. When you're in Los Angeles, you should stop in.

The Bottom Line 4 stars: Unique, historical shopping and dining complex. Huge selection of…read morehigh-quality food, from meat and vegetables to prepared foods to fine dining. A great experience for locals and tourists alike. Location 4 stars: In the Fairfax District area of Los Angeles, to the West of the Grove. It has busy parking lot which is usually quite full. Although some restaurants will validate part of the parking fees, be prepared to pay somewhere between $10 and $56 depending on how long you stay and which stores you visit. Make sure you check the parking rates sign by the entrance and plan accordingly. You can also park in the Grove's multi-story parking structure, but they will not accept validation from Farmer's Market businesses. The Grove also has Valet parking on premises. Venue 4 stars: Nice rustic but well-kept open air set up that has been around for almost 100 years! It is focused on local and international food. As you stroll through the market you will encounter gourmet food stores (such as Monsieur Marcel Gourmet Store), meat counters (such as Huntington Meats), takeout restaurants (such as Stara Polish Pierogi and Sausage, Banana Leaf Singaporean restaurant and Oh My Dumpling Chinese food), and fine dining restaurants (such as ETTORE OSTERIA Italian and Monsieur Marcel French Bistro). Once you are on premises you can use the Grove trolly to visit the (attached) Grove complex.

Small farmers market with about 20 stalls with various seasonal fruits and vegetables, there are…read moremany farms represented and there are also stalls with fish or nuts, and one stall I saw had one generation volunteers with bagel packs for a dollar. Most of the items included a substantial "farmer's market premium", so it doesn't seem to be the sort of farmer's market where you're getting a bulk product for a better price by cutting out the middlemen. We paid $10 for a small container of honey, and another $10 for a few oranges. Then $16 for tacos, and $1 for bagels. Saw some poke for ~$34/lb which is also rather steep. There were also two stalls with food--fish tacos and also another stand with tamales.

I can't even tell you the last time I've been to this farmers market. It has to be years the last…read moretime I stepped foot in here. Well, it's still bustling with vendors proudly showcasing their goods. Fresh grown produces straight from the farm. Farm to table to be exact. They also have a section where it's certified organic. Loads of fresh produce, fruits, veggie, eggs, pastries and so on. It does seem like they have a lot more food vendors compared to when I was last there. Also, more crafts and good as well. They have a section for that. Everything looked amazing and the colors of fresh fruits and veggies were great. There was only one vendor that sell fresh flowers. It's still busy as it alway has been. Pricewise, it's good.

Being new to the area, I've been visiting different farmers markets around Santa Clarita, and I was…read morereally excited when I found the Old Town Newhall Farmers Market. Out of the ones I've tried so far, this one had more of the variety I was personally looking for, and I enjoyed the overall atmosphere the first few times I went. But the main reason I initially felt comfortable there was because during my first visit, I came with my service dog and the employee at the entrance properly asked the ADA-approved questions. She asked if my dog was a service dog and then asked what task she performs. I genuinely appreciated that so much, because most of the time people immediately say "we don't allow dogs" without asking, which can feel dismissive when you rely on a service animal. That first experience made me feel safe and respected, and it made me want to keep coming back. Unfortunately, my most recent visit was very different. When I arrived, an employee immediately told me that dogs were not allowed, without first asking if my dog was a service animal. I politely asked if she could ask the two ADA questions, and the interaction became uncomfortable. She responded, "I did, I asked you what the task for your service dog was." I told her, "You didn't ask me if she was a service dog, you just told me dogs aren't allowed." I then explained my dog's task and said, "If you don't mind, please review the ADA procedure for the two questions." She replied, "Oh my friend, we do follow ADA regulations." I told her, "No, you didn't. You assumed my dog was a pet and didn't ask if she was a service dog first." She said, "Most people are happy when we ask those questions," and I responded, "Yes, we are happy when you actually ask them." I do believe she thought she had asked correctly, but she didn't, and the conversation kept going back and forth in front of other people, including a vendor nearby who was giving samples. I ended up getting emotional and crying, which was embarrassing, and I felt bad that the vendor had to witness the situation because he was just standing there doing his job. I can see how this may seem like a small thing to some people, but for those of us who rely on real service dogs, these interactions matter a lot. We constantly feel like we have to justify our legitimacy, and it gets exhausting. I understand that staff have to deal with people bringing pets that are not service animals, and I respect that, but that's exactly why the correct ADA questions should always be asked before making assumptions. And there are ways that you can tell when a service dog is not a real service dog, which is information I would gladly give as I used to help train service animals. Because of that experience, I left feeling really disappointed. It's unfortunate, because I truly liked this farmers market and the variety it offers, but after that interaction I don't feel comfortable going back. I do hope staff continue to review ADA guidelines so situations like this can be handled more professionally in the future.

Wonderful Community Farmers Market with Fresh, Local Quality…read moreThe Old Town Newhall Farmers Market is a fantastic weekly destination for fresh, locally sourced products and a welcoming community atmosphere. This certified farmers market brings together local farms and food artisans, offering seasonal fruits and vegetables, artisan breads, dairy products, honey, meats, seafood, and a variety of ready-to-eat foods. Held year-round on Saturday mornings at the Old Town Newhall Library, the market provides access to produce that is often harvested just 12-48 hours before being sold, which truly shows in the quality and freshness. Visitors consistently praise the friendly vendors, fresh food options, and variety of small businesses to support. Many reviews highlight the excellent breakfast and prepared food options -- from pastries and tacos to fresh juices -- along with quality produce and specialty items. While it's a smaller market compared to some larger regional markets, that actually adds to its charm. It's easy to explore, offers thoughtfully curated vendors, and creates a relaxed, community-focused shopping experience that keeps people coming back week after week. If you're looking for a friendly local market with high-quality products, great food, and a strong sense of community, the Old Town Newhall Farmers Market is absolutely worth visiting. The level of service provided by each farmer and vendor is exceptional and consistently professional.

This market has grown ! Lots of fresh fruits and veggies as well as fish, eggs, honey and crafts…read more Market opens 8 am Sunday mornings. The ambiance is friendly and bustling. Vendors are always willing to answer all questions and out their products. Parking can be tricky so the lot fills up fast. No worries through as there's plenty of parking across the street. The citrus this time of year is amazing...hope you check it out!

This is my go-to Sunday morning activity! There are always the best vegetables and fruits here to…read morechoose from as well as other vendors selling fresh fish, vegan/keto sweets, homemade tea, jewelry and clothing! There is my go-to place for flowers here as well -- as well as a booth selling the most beautiful orchids. There's also knife sharpening services here. The vendors here are always so friendly and eager to provide samples for guests which is a great way to show off their product! Parking can get tough but there's always lots of options nearby and/or turnover with spots if you want to wait for a few minutes!! Definitely come by here on a Sunday morning (10 am to 2 pm) if you are in the area!!

I usually get my supplies from Urban Fresh Farm on Saturday's, at the Newhall Farmer's Market…read more The gentleman who greets me is polite and conversational. Their stand is stocked and will suggest you to visit their website, had they ran out of any product.

From the owner: At Urban Fresh Farms, we grow fresh, high-quality fruits and veggies using sustainable practices…read more Located in Val Verde, we offer a wide variety of seasonal produce, available for easy online ordering and home delivery. Whether you're stocking up or trying something new, our farm-to-table offerings are picked at the peak of flavor. Support local, eat fresh, and enjoy the harvest at Urban Fresh Farms!

Moore Vista Farmers Market is amazing and they're open until 2 PM on Sundays! I found so many cool…read morevendors and bought tons of tofu and daikon from Daves Korean which is my favorite booth at the entire farmers market! I found some great soup and also some peanut butter gluten-free granola. The parking sucks but it's so worth it to walk a few steps to get here, it's huge!

I've never been to a farmer's market that prohibits any early sales until 9 am enforced by armed…read moreofficers, what a horrible vibe. No signs around stating this when I entered at 8:30 am and all the booths were set up and gleaming. Was approached by your officer who told me at 8:45 am I could browse, which I did. He then came back a second time to harass me and told me "I could only look from the sidewalk" and changed his story. Meanwhile other men around me had already started buying produce. When I mentioned that he was giving conflicting and unclear directions and asked why he kept singling me out when I wasn't buying anything and other people around me were he shrugged his shoulders and he looked angry and followed me around. I asked him to stop following me and asked him if this was what someone was actually paying him to do? He didn't ask the men around me buying produce and food anything, but bothered me, a woman alone. Very aggressive. This is a wannabe Hollywood farmers market, I will not come back. I don't appreciate being treated so aggressively, and for what?!? A huge line formed by 9:00 with impatient people. When they let all these people in at once it becomes pretty chaotic and crowded, long lines form up almost instantly. If they let shoppers trickle in, like every other farmers market does, you could fire the creepy officer/line monitor bothering me and skip long lines as people who come early can trickle in and leave.