Farmers markets can be found throughout Manhattan, including the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Midtown, Chelsea, the East Village, Lower East Side and Downtown. Use the market listings on this page to compare locations, schedules and opening hours.
Find 9 farmers markets in New York, New York, including addresses, hours, and what's available at each.

The Bay Ridge Greenmarket in New York, NY, is scheduled to operate in 2026 from May 2 to December 19, every Saturday from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM. This information is based on the GrowNYC website, which lists the market as active during these dates and times. ([grownyc.org](https://grownyc.org/locations/bay-ridge-greenmarket/?utm_source=openai))
3rd Ave & 95 St.
No 2026 schedule information found; previous schedules are not available.
corner of Bayville and Ludlum Avenues
Season: June 25 to November 19 · Days: Thursday · Hours: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM
W 175 St. & Broadway
Season: 06/06/2026 to 11/21/2026 · Days: Saturday · Hours: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM
W 57 St. & 9 Ave
Season: Year Round · Days: Sunday · Hours: 9:00 AM-4:00 PM
Columbus - W 78 & 81 Sts.
Season: Year Round · Days: Saturday · Hours: 9:00 AM-2:30 PM
E 82nd St. - 1st & York Ave
Season: 06/07/2026 to 12/13/2026 · Days: Sunday · Hours: 9:00 AM-3:00 PM
1st Ave - E 92nd & 93 Sts.
Season: Year Round · Days: Friday · Hours: 8:00 AM-2:00 PM
W 97 St. & Columbus
Season: Year Round · Days: Saturday · Hours: 8:00 AM-2:00 PM
W12 St. & 8th AveNew York City is home to a diverse network of farmers markets where locals and visitors can shop for fresh produce, seasonal foods, baked goods, flowers, meats, cheeses and other products from regional farms and food producers. From well-known markets in Manhattan to neighborhood markets in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island, there are farmers market options throughout the city.
Use our New York City farmers market listings to find markets near you, check market days and hours, explore locations, and discover local places to buy fresh food. Whether you’re looking for a Saturday farmers market, a year-round market, or a market close to your neighborhood, you can browse the options below and find a market that fits your schedule.
New York City has one of the largest and most diverse farmers market networks in the country. The city’s markets connect New Yorkers with farmers and food producers from the surrounding region, making it possible to find locally grown and seasonal food in neighborhoods across the five boroughs.
According to the City of New York, there are more than 140 farmers markets throughout NYC, with more than 20 operating year-round. Many markets accept SNAP/EBT, and NYC’s Health Bucks program can also help SNAP shoppers purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at participating farmers markets.
Farmers markets in New York City range from large, well-known markets that attract shoppers from across the city to smaller neighborhood markets serving local residents. Depending on the market and time of year, shoppers may find seasonal fruits and vegetables, locally produced meats and dairy, eggs, bread, baked goods, flowers, plants, honey, preserves and other locally made products.
The best farmers market for you often depends on where you live and when you want to shop. Manhattan has markets throughout many neighborhoods, while Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island also have markets serving their local communities. Browse the listings on this page to find farmers markets by location, day and opening hours.
New York City has many farmers markets to choose from, but some have become particularly well known because of their size, history, location or selection of local products.
Union Square Greenmarket is one of the city’s best-known farmers markets and a major destination for people looking for fresh, seasonal food in Manhattan. The market operates at Union Square and brings farmers and food producers into the heart of the city. Current business listings show the market operating on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Located at the entrance to Prospect Park in Brooklyn, Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket is another prominent NYC farmers market. Its location makes it particularly convenient for Brooklyn residents and visitors exploring Prospect Park. The market offers seasonal produce and other products from regional farmers and food producers.
Fort Greene Park Greenmarket is a neighborhood farmers market in Brooklyn. The market currently operates on Saturdays and is located near the entrance to Fort Greene Park. Its neighborhood setting makes it a convenient option for shoppers looking for a weekend farmers market in Brooklyn.
79th Street Greenmarket serves Manhattan’s Upper West Side and currently operates on Sundays. It is one of the options for residents and visitors looking for a farmers market on the weekend.
These are only a few examples. New York City’s farmers market network extends across all five boroughs, so the best market for you may be the one closest to your home, workplace or weekend plans.
New York City’s farmers markets are spread throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island. Because the city is so large, searching by borough or neighborhood can be an easier way to find a convenient market.
Manhattan has farmers markets in neighborhoods throughout the borough, including markets on the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Lower East Side, Chelsea, the East Village and Downtown Manhattan. Some operate on weekdays, while others are particularly popular weekend destinations.
Brooklyn has a large selection of neighborhood farmers markets. Markets can be found around areas such as Fort Greene, Prospect Park and other Brooklyn neighborhoods. Weekend markets are especially useful for residents who want to combine grocery shopping with time outdoors.
Queens farmers markets provide local residents with access to fresh and seasonal products without having to travel into Manhattan. When searching for a Queens market, check the individual market’s schedule because operating days and seasons can vary.
The Bronx has farmers markets serving several neighborhoods throughout the borough. These markets can be a convenient option for shoppers looking for fresh produce and locally sourced food closer to home.
Staten Island also has farmers markets serving local communities. Seasonal schedules can vary, so check the individual market listing for the latest information before visiting.
One of the biggest advantages of shopping at a farmers market is the variety of seasonal products available directly from farmers and local food producers.
Depending on the market and season, you may find:
The exact selection changes throughout the year. Summer markets tend to have abundant fresh produce, while fall brings apples, pumpkins, squash and other seasonal crops. Some markets also operate during winter, providing shoppers with year-round access to local food.
If you’re looking for a specific product, it’s worth checking the individual market listing before visiting, as vendors and available products can change from week to week.
Farmers market schedules in New York City vary significantly by location. Some markets operate once a week, while larger markets may operate on multiple days. There are also markets that operate throughout the year as well as seasonal markets that open only during part of the year. NYC currently reports more than 20 farmers markets operating year-round.
Saturday and Sunday are particularly useful days to look for farmers markets because many neighborhood markets operate during the weekend.
However, there are also plenty of weekday options. For example, current listings show Union Square Greenmarket operating Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, while markets such as City Hall Park Greenmarket operate on Tuesday.
Because market schedules can change seasonally, always check the individual market page for its current opening days and hours before making a trip.
Not every farmers market in NYC is seasonal. Some markets continue operating throughout the year, giving residents access to local food even during the colder months.
Year-round markets can be particularly useful if you’re looking for a regular place to buy fresh produce, baked goods, meat, dairy or other locally produced food.
The City of New York reports that more than 20 farmers markets operate year-round across the city.
If visiting during winter, it’s especially important to check the individual market’s schedule. A market may remain open year-round while having different hours, fewer vendors or a smaller selection of seasonal products during colder months.
Looking for a farmers market near you? The easiest way to find one is to start with your neighborhood or borough and compare the markets listed above.
New York City is large enough that choosing a nearby farmers market can save significant travel time. Manhattan residents may find several options within walking distance or a short subway ride, while shoppers in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island can use the local listings to find markets closer to home.
When comparing farmers markets near you, consider:
Our market listings make it easier to compare locations and find a farmers market that fits your schedule.
New York City has more than 140 farmers markets, according to the NYC Department of Food Policy. More than 20 of those markets operate year-round.
Union Square Greenmarket is one of the best-known farmers markets in New York City. It has been operating in Union Square since 1976 and has become one of the city’s most recognizable destinations for locally grown and seasonal food.
Yes. Many New York City farmers markets operate on Saturdays, including markets in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Saturday is one of the most popular days to visit a farmers market, although individual opening hours vary by location.
Yes. Several NYC farmers markets operate on Sundays. Examples include 79th Street Greenmarket, Tompkins Square Park Greenmarket and Stuyvesant Town Greenmarket. Check each market’s individual listing for current hours.
Some are. NYC reports that more than 20 farmers markets operate year-round, although schedules and vendor selection can change during the winter months.
Many NYC farmers markets accept EBT/SNAP. The city also operates the Health Bucks program, which provides incentives for SNAP shoppers purchasing fresh fruits and vegetables at participating farmers markets.
Farmers markets can be found throughout Manhattan, including the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Midtown, Chelsea, the East Village, Lower East Side and Downtown. Use the market listings on this page to compare locations, schedules and opening hours.