Wow! Amazing store for anyone interested in local goods... perfect for stocking up on Dorset's…read morefinest while in the area over a long weekend. Whether you are looking for breakfast (serving sausage and bacon baps on the day we were there), groceries (large selection of local meats and vegetables), local cider / beer / spirits or even gifts, this is the place for you. Everyone was very friendly and the quality of the meat and produce was very high... the cider was pretty damn good too. A necessary bookmark for anyone going to the Jurassic Coast. Also, they also sell flowers, plants and children's wetsuits (of course)!

Highly recommended. Good selection and quality at a great price. Very friendly and welcoming too.read more

Both Mrs G and I enjoyed strolling the Salisbury market area and nearby shopping, restaurants and…read morebars. I definitely deduct a star because, while parking in England is usually a challenge - not enough spots (all (too) small for my Land Rover) and expensive, parking in Salisbury seemed to us like the worst for a small city! Anyway - back to market and surroundings. Historic buildings including a magnificent cathedral, a wide variety of pubs and eating places, an open market and a wide range of stores selling just about anything your heart might desire. We were lucky to catch the open market itself on Saturday morning en route to lunch at the Haunch of Venison (the pub from 1320 - see my review). They had every kind of cheese, fruit etc as well as clothes, crafts and more. Review #58 2019

This is a great market in an open square. Clothes, cheese, fruit, veggies, meat, fish and…read morebread--lots of items to chose from. I came here twice with my mother-in-law to pick up a few fresh items (strawberries), direct from the farmers. The hardest part is finding a parking spot. Lucky for me, my mother-in-law had a handicap sticker, which meant that we were able to park right at the market square. I'm not sure what you do if you can't park on the street. There has to be a parking lot somewhere, I just didn't need to figure that part out. If you are in the neighborhood, stop in and enjoy! I'll be back the next time I'm nearby.

I have known these guys since I was a kid and have great memories of hide and seek in the hay barn,…read moresliding down the stairs in sleeping bags and seeing the cows being milked in the milking shed. That shed has now been converted into a smart farm shop with everything you would expect to find in a deli and more. They have their own on site butcher and sell the "buttercup milk" from their own dairy herd along with other isle of wight goodies. Def pop in if you are on the island. They even have a few stalls next door where you can see the calves, and a great restaurant/ cafe: bluebells:http://www.qype.co.uk/place/1491610 .

The Farmers' Market is a relatively new initiative which brings local produce to Oxford's shoppers…read more There's a great range of food such as free range meat and dairy produce, home-baked cakes and locally produced jams and honeys. There are burgers and other food items cooked on the sight, so you can eat while you wander, and it's ideal if you're looking for good, honest food without the stress of supermarket shopping. The stallholders are mostly friendly and keen to chat about their produce, and prices are reasonably compared to health food shops and similar. A great thing to support that adds to the traditional feel of the more independent aspects of Oxford shopping and makes the big town seem more like a local farming market.

A good event to wander around even if you're not going to buy anything. Large range of local stalls…read moreselling fruit and veg, meat, fish and bakery goods. If you go right at the end of the market you can also pick up great bargins on various products especially the fruit and veg when everything is being sold off cheap (eg 4 mangoes for a pound!)

Fantastic farm shop with excellent butcher's section selling local venison amongst other things…read more Their pies are delicious and they sell very yummy home made sausage rolls.

A cute little farm that is great for berry picking and easily accessible by bus. When I visited in…read moreearly September, the blackberries and raspberries were perfectly ripe and I'll admit that I struggled not to eat my entire carton of berries before leaving the farm! The one drawback...no toilets! My friend and I definitely cut our visit shorter than we would have preferred in order to get back to town for a toilet break.

Great time out with family or friends! We picked our own apples and raspberries. Kids really…read moreenjoyed it! So did adults hehe

Fresh, SPACIOUS, unbe-freaking-lievable. Our kids were in heaven with the amazing food, the…read moreanimals, and the play area. The adults were head over heels with the market. Check out the pics.

Everything you could possibly want to eat and drink - grown, reared, caught, brewed, pickled, baked…read moreor smoked locally by the stallholders. I like to saunter along, barter with the chirpy market folk and pick up various things for my tea - buffalo mozzarellla, honey, jam, crumbly bread and slabs of fresh meat. Don't go there when you're hungry - it's dangerous as you'll come away with twice as much. Head down to Corn Street, near St. Nick's market, every Wednesday 9.30 am -2.30pm.

Everyone in Bristol sounds like farmers so for a proper Bristolian experience a trip to the city's…read morefarmers market is a good idea. The focus is on fresh food from local producers; its the farmers themselves that are selling you the goods. There's more or less everything you could imagine finding on a farm, with highlights including the various organic meat stalls (v. expensive) and the fruit stalls later in the summer, when you can get some of the recent strawberry crop People know about their goods and love to talk about it. This isn't a supermarket experience and people are keen to have a chat - it's a bit like being in the countryside, funnily enough. It runs on a Wednesday, so if you're working in the city centre (it's based by St. Nicholas Market on Corn Street) treat yourself in your coffee/lunch break and pick up some crusty bread and cheddar cheese. You'll feel much better than you would queueing up with the other suits, even if it does cost a little bit more.

I love the Stroud Farmers market. I go every other week and particularly like Jess's Ladies Organic…read moremilk and the Olive stand. There's always a great atmosphere at the market and it's great to support local farmers (and eat amazing food!) It's pretty good for celeb spotting too (the Hairy Bikers were there a few weeks ago, and I've seen Damien Hirst there and apparently Keith Allen is a frequent visitor)