Assorted grapes and pears in light blue containers at a market. Red, green, black, and orange grapes are visible, alongside yellow and green pears—perfect for those looking to discover Massachusetts Farmers Markets.

Whether you’re after crisp apples, fresh-baked bread, or chatting with a local grower, you’ll find a unique, fun, and fruitful experience at farmers’ markets in Massachusetts. Our markets are vibrant community gatherings that support local agriculture, small businesses, and a healthy lifestyle.

Discover markets along the Massachusetts Farmers Market Trail

Please note: most markets start operations mid-May to early-June and run through mid-late October.

Why Farmer’ Markets Matter

Farmers markets are community powerhouses. For residents, they offer access to fresh, seasonal, locally grown produce—often harvested just hours before it hits the stand. For visitors, they’re a perfect way to experience a town’s personality and flavor. And, for farmers and vendors, these markets offer a direct line to customers who value quality and sustainability.

Supporting a farmers market means supporting your neighbors. These markets boost local economies by keeping money within the community. They also promote food education, reduce carbon footprints by limiting transportation, and often accept SNAP benefits to improve access to healthy food for all.

You’ll find local growers in over 200 communities with traditional markets, 90+ mobile markets, and even pop-up winter and holiday markets around Massachusetts. From local honey and maple products to meats and seafood and the freshest produce and cheeses, shopping at a farmers market is a lift for your senses as well as your local economy.

Here is a partial list of markets by various regions in Massachusetts. For a complete list, please check out this interactive map.

Western Massachusetts

Northampton Farmers Market – Gothic Street, Northampton

Held in the heart of downtown, this market is known for its vibrant mix of organic farms, handmade goods, and live music. It’s a true community hub from late April to mid-November with a laid-back, artistic vibe.

Great Barrington Farmers Market – 18 Church Street, Great Barrington

Nestled in the Berkshires, this market focuses on sustainable practices and diversity. From early May to mid-November, they feature everything from grass-fed meats to mushrooms and herbal teas.

Downtown Springfield Farmers Market – Steiger Park, 227-285 Bridge Street, Springfield

For over ten year this urban market has brought together dozens of regional vendors selling produce, farm goods, diverse cuisines, coffee, and more. From June through September, it is a one-stop shop for seasonal produce and local flavor.

Central Massachusetts

Worcester Regional Market – 306 Chandler Street, Worcester on Fridays, 965 Main Street, Worcester on Saturdays

Organized by the Regional Environmental Council, the Summer-Fall markets in Worcester run on both Fridays and Saturdays, featuring local farms, baked goods, maple syrup, honey, and more. They also run a mobile farmers market on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and offer online pre-orders for fresh produce pick-up.

Winchendon Farmers Market – The HUB, 5 Summer Drive, Winchendon

This locally focused farmers market in “Toy Town USA,” features pasture-raised meats, herbs, fresh produces, baked goods, and handcrafted items. The organization prioritizes creating community access to healthy, locally grown food.

Holliston Farmers Market – 24 Water St, Holliston

Besides selling a wide variety of locally produced favorites, the Holliston Farmers Market has a longtime partnership with WSK, a non-profit offering industrial kitchen access, programs, and classes to create opportunities for learning and community.

North of Boston

Discover Massachusetts Farmers Markets at this vibrant outdoor market, where colorful tents and vendors line a brick-paved street in front of historic red brick buildings, inviting people to browse under a bright blue sky.
Salem Farmers’ Market

Salem Farmers’ Market – Derby Square off Front Street

With the historic town hall as a backdrop and tons of coastal charm, this Thursday market includes seafood vendors, fresh flowers, and local wines—perfect for stocking up before a beautiful weekend. Be sure to check out the entertainment line-up featuring many different music acts throughout the season.

Andover Farmers Market – 34 Bartlet Street, Andover

With the aim to create community “through the joy of local food,” this market offers everything from fresh mushrooms to warm breads, specialty cheeses to craft cold brew, and international cuisine to enjoy while shopping. This market is also dog-friendly!

Newburyport Farmers Market – 50 Water Street, Newburyport

Held at Tannery Marketplace, this market is a favorite for its waterfront vibe and specialty food options like artisanal cheeses and kombucha. They also feature many local artisans offering handcrafted goods including ceramics, candles, jewelry, and more.

Greater Boston

Copley Square Farmers Market – Copley Square, Boston

Right in the heart of the city, this weekday market runs every Tuesday and Thursday mid-May through November, offering fresh-picked produce and baked goods to commuters, office workers, and tourists alike. It’s the largest and busiest in Boston.

Revere Beach Farmers Market – 1 Beaver Street, Revere

Imagine a farmers market within steps of the Atlantic Ocean! The Revere Beach market is a fan favorite in the community featuring local farms, artisans, and family friendly entertainment every Saturday late July through September. Revere also puts on a Spring farmers market to feature early season crops.

Walpole Farmers Market – 938 East Street, Spring Brook Park, Walpole

Head to Spring Brook Park on Saturdays June through October for local farmers, artisans, bakers, crafters, entertainment, and so much more. Each season the market welcomes back old favorites and fresh new vendors that keep folks coming back every year.

South of Boston

People browse vendor stalls at an outdoor farmers market on a sunny day. Discover Massachusetts Farmers Markets as tents and tables display goods, with families and children mingling in the crowd and a woman in sunglasses walking by.
Hingham Farmers Market via Facebook

Hingham Farmers Market – 95 Station Street, Hingham

Operating since 1977, Hingham’s market offers seaside views and a well-curated mix of produce, meats, seafood, and prepared foods, as well as art, home goods, and specialty items. The market’s summer season runs May through November.

Plymouth Farmers Market – 132 South Street, Plymouth

Located at the Plymouth Public Library, this market weaves in history with heirloom produce and educational programming, cultivating a sense of community through entertainment, food literacy, and healthy, locally grown food options.

Braintree Farmers Market – 1 JFK Memorial Drive, Braintree

Known for its friendly vendors, sense of community, and accessible location, this market at Braintree Town Hall has an inclusive vibe with local nonprofits often joining the fun. The market runs on Saturdays from mid-June to mid-October.

Cape Cod and The Islands

Falmouth Farmers Market – Marine Park, Scranton Ave, Falmouth

Set along the marina, this mid-week market offers seafood, local greens, eggs, breads, pies, handmade soaps and so much more. Enjoy the delicious food, seaside fun, and salty breezes mid-May to Mid-October.

Orleans Farmers Market – 19 Old Colony Way, Orleans

One of the oldest on Cape Cod, Orleans’ market stays open year-round and prides itself on 100% Cape-grown goods. They are passionate about education around healthy food habits and sustainable farming practices, alongside providing an enjoyable community experience.

Nantucket Farmers and Artisans Market – Cambridge & North Union Streets, Downtown Nantucket

Since 2006, Sustainable Nantucket has hosted this Saturday market May through October, featuring not only island-grown produce but also local artists, craftspeople, and bakers in a charming cobblestone setting.

Massachusetts farmers markets offer an authentic taste of the state. They’re places to slow down, connect with local makers, and bring home something fresh and meaningful. Grab your reusable bags, bring your appetite, and support the people growing Massachusetts from the ground up.

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