Osterville is the summer home to some familiar neighborhood bloks like the Heinz, the Kraft, Bill…read moreGates attorney, you know your average joe/joelles. Thus expect the farmers market to be at a special caliber. But APPROACHABLE. ITS GORGEOUS! ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS! I'm not going into all the vendors because I'll be here all morning, and I'm hungry. But I will tell you that the berries, tomatoes, quiche ($75 for 2, so bring your kids tuition with you), the baked goods... just superb. Beautiful flowers. And the Osterville Historical Museum is open to the shoppers. BONUS! I went nuts grabbing everything I could until a ping on my phone said "honey, I think the card company needs to raise our spending limit" AND I was grabbing so many sweets, I felt a small guilt attack... Well, I got over that quickly... Everything is just beautiful, quality crafted, lots of love put into the produce and products. I was a bit unkind to the poor granola ladies who were so proud that their product is "glutten free, no sugar, etc." (it was ok, bland as all get out, but if you live in the hoity world of elite botox, Vineyard Vines, everyone wants to live to 100 looking 25... you'll understand the push)... I'm like "I'm sorry ladies but I like sugar, fat, alcohol, etc..." as I sampled the dry and bland cranberry granola (bless their hearts). I should have kept my trap shut. They're like "You're so lucky to not care and be able to enjoy those things" (back handed compliment, but I deserved it). Listen people, we are ALL going to die anyway and I doubt I will live to 100... to each their own. I just need to wear my chakras well and not be so rude. They were beautifully thin, tanned and healthy and proud of their product (it's good, just not for me). Throwbacks are parking and ANGRY people. Jeeze. Shoppers and some of the vendors are just ANGRY, and politely rude. But that can happen when "white rich" congregate (NOT ALL PEOPLE, but a big chunk of them - you don't see this in Newburyport or other lower key farmers markets). Overall, it's beautiful, full of delicious and wonderful things, and some people from out our way were having a joyful time. Friday 9-2, Jun 4-Oct 1. You're welcome. Because if you can ignore the angry birds, you are in for a treat! ITS BEAUTIFUL!

Last Friday was a busy day for the market. One vender had two Alpacas with their stand. Corn was…read morenot that good this year.

amazing store and farm with fresh produce, cheeses, yogurt, ice cream, savory and sweet pies and…read morecute homegoods and gifts. lots of nice plants too! highly recommend checking out cape abilities farm if you're midcape, also the proceeds support a wonderful nonprofit chatity organization and they employ individuals with different (dis)abilities.

Always do helpful. Get our Christmas trees there every year plus pumpkins. Lots of fresh…read morevegetables & flowers.

The people that worked there were all super friendly and courteous. The exterior is inviting and…read morethe interior is the kind of place I'd love to frequently frequent. But the food I took to go, all presumably made in house, was lacking. One would figure being on the Cape, an establishment would be judged by its chowder. This was a decent soup but an unrecognizable chowder. Very fluid, not at all thick, and flavor tasted more like chicken stock and white wine. The scones were completely flavorless. Save the chunky bits of sugar on top. Cornbread was decent if not more like a cake. I wish the food matched the warm exchange I had with the staff. Lots of great parking and outside seating atleast.

Fabulous little shop. Skip the big box store and head here for local fruits and veggies, and the…read morelargest variety of prepared food we've ever seen. A must stop!!!

We came here for the cranberry bog tour; however, the timing was a little off and apparently the…read morebog wasn't guaranteed. Will try again next time. Friendly service, great gifts.

Annie's is one of the few, only 5 in Massachusetts that does dry cranberry picking. Saturday, their…read morelast day open this season, Annie the owner conducted a tour. She knows the business and is involved in all aspects of her business. She's a beekeeper in addition to the cranberry bogs she has. She only has one dry pick now. If you want fresh Dennis cranberry, try the Whole Foods in Hyannis or wait until next year to get the real good cranberries. I plan on doing another tour next year.

I will forever buy their blueberry lemon cookies! So good and have had like on 5 different…read moreoccasions. Helping me get thru my workday.

I ordered a meatball sub, but when I returned home the meat was flat, like someone had stepped on…read moreit. The deli lately has been a hit or miss and I can't afford or be happy with a miss. Please hire someone that knows how to make a good sandwich! The customers deserve better.

REALLY COOL shop with European products - Ukraine, Russia, Bulgaria, Poland. Super interesting…read moreselection, almost hospital-grade clean and reasonably priced!

Really good Easter European food market. They have food from Russia, Poland, Bulgaria, and other…read morecountries here. Meats, jams, and other treats. Customer service is friendly and helpful. Prices were reasonable as well. Would def return when/if in the area.