Love the Farmers Market and I was so excited to find out that they'll be around through October…read more They have lots of farmers that sell fresh veg and fruit, bouquets, fresh baked breads and pastries, eggs, cheese, artesanal items and more! I love the vegan basket place (see photo)...so many delicious options. Today I tried the chorizo black bean but had the breakfast scramble last time. Everyone working there is so friendly, gives recommendations and will tell you all about their business. I highly recommend- the park and the booths are beautiful and a wonderful way to spend a Sunday morning!

Nothings says summer like going to a farmers market on the weekend. Wicker park farmers market is a…read morecute small farmers market. They had a lot of different vendors who were selling fresh veggies, fruits, candles, clothes, desserts, bagels, matcha and much more! It was pretty busy too. We tried some matcha and fresh coconut water and walked around a bit. The fountain in the middle of the park was cute too.

I had a good time. The food is so good and prices is reasonable. Great place and great serviceread more

Always a great time on a Sunday Morning/Afrernoon , seams like everyone in the city attends…read moreincluding pets, the market has continuously expanded over time bringing in some incredible options from Fresh Fruits and Vegetables , Bee Farmers and locally harvested honey , to nearby flower growers , to Coffee Brewers , Bread Makers , Etc Etc , just a perfect way to unwind , If you're hungry for something different , nearby restaurants like Longmen and Eagle will oblige . .

The morning cloud cover brought me over to the market, so glad I went. Place was buzzing with…read moremerchants finalizing set ups while others had begun offering their wares. an iced coffee full of pride, a banana pudding for the ages and a taste of some of the best homemade ice cream I've ever had. The set up was fun as I walked the path and said good morning to my neighbors. Nice job Merrill, Don & team.

From the owner: Jefferson Park's own farmer's marketread more

Now Yelpers, listen up, do you SUFFER from Hayfever like I do??…read moreHere's a secret to save you money and make you less miserable: Buy local honey at this market (a bottle is $10--way cheaper than OTC Zertec or Claritin) and eat a tablespoon a day. Before you know it, your allergies will be gone. Why?! Because the bees roam around the city and pollinate from the same plants that give your that runny nose and those itchy eyes. Think of it as a painless immunization. The beekeeper has her beehives right behind at her Carpenter Street house. If you really get into it, you can work a deal with the caring beekeeper to purchase a huge bucket for several months. And the honey is BEE-LICIOUS! (yes, that was lame). More Good News: Gosh, what a cute cultural market! The salespeople are so sweet and friendly. The love for what they specialize in or do shines through in their smiles. The market is like none of the others in the city due to its Latin American cultural roots and flavors. They have private, original art for sale (meet the artisans themselves), fresh vegetables, breakfast items, coffee/tea/mate, delicious-looking pastries, dog treats, and my favorite...local honey products. They even have a great looking website (listed above). The Bad News: While it is VERY small (10 tents possibly), they have a great variety of local products. Bring cash! :) The VERY Bad News: You'll have to wait until next year ;(. The market only runs (well this past year) on Sundays from July 27th until October 26th 9 am to 2 pm. ---- Featured in the Weekly Yelp-Chicago "Farmers Market Almanac" on June 2, 2009: http://www.yelp.com/weekly?editorial_id=W8Z6vofGex0KswvVq8Uxhw

Agreed, it's a small Farmer's Market but still worth a visit. I always feel great about supporting…read morelocal farmers and merchants and the bonus is I get good treats to eat. Today we stopped there after grabbing some coffee on 18th and Carpenter ;-). We picked up some juicy tomatoes, corn, onions, grape tomatoes, potatoes and garlic. I also grabbed some chicken and mole and ground beef and potatoes empanadas on the way out for our lunch. We reheated them on the panini grill at lunch time. I also scored some fun peach jam. Can't wait to go back next week and try the fresh bread, pastries, vegetarian tamales and tarts. I figure we will take our own "carry out" bags to do good for the environment and take a blanket with so we can turn our Farmer's Market walk into a Sunday picnic. Farmer's Market ends Oct. 28 for 2013. I'm sad I didn't start going sooner but I plan on grabbing some treats from now til then.

Very small market, I'd probably only come if I was going to be in the area. Nice assortment of…read morevendors: sweets, jams, produce, jewelry. Probably 6-8 vendors in total. Market goes through mid-October. Located right by the metra. Great location to walk to stores or restaurants afterwards.

I love the French Market. They have everything in clouding fresh baked French goods like chocolate…read morecroissants, breads and pastries plus fresh fruit and vegetables.

Small but a good city farm located in Glenview. It has animals that you can walk up close but no…read morefeeding and petting as they are active farm, not a petting zoo. They have a gift shop where they sell the produce/food from the farm with a small interactive farm. They also have a great farmers market on saturdays until October. They have a great spacious playground with sand pit, tractor, and a sensory garden. Great day to take your toddler for few hours

Amazing place we go every Saturday . Great parking since people come and go quickly . There's so…read moremuch to see and do and all the Vendors are Amazing . I get my Awesome Produce, Eggs, Ground Lamb, Soap, Bread , Honey , Cheese all here ! They have yummy nibbles and even have baked goods inside . There are Cows, Sheep, Chickens lots of things to EAT and See!

I will spare you the waxing poetic about the pros and cons about farmers markets as a category. I…read morewill also spare the complaining about the neighboring El station not having an elevator and having the wrangle a granny cart up the stairs. All this said, Glenwood Sunday Market is a smaller market, but a no-less wonderful experience. There was an okay variety, selling produce, dairy, eggs, desserts, flowers, and meat. While not as vast as Green City Market, that's okay - it's not meant to be. While it cost more than Whole Foods, I left with some real, home-made-like items, including a wonderful jam, apple pie, and the best blueberries I've had in my life, among others. Final verdict: Glenwood Sunday Market is a fantastic local market that should not be missed, as long as it's not too far of a hike. Would recommend? Yes. Would return? Yes.

The coolest market. I go to this pretty much every Sunday in the summer. The ambiance, the…read moreproducts, the people, the vibe, the neighborhood. Great to hang out after the market, enjoy a beer, and people watch. The vendors here are great, and super friendly. Stamper Cheese, the mushroom guy, many great produce farms. Easily my favorite farmer's market.

I've been coming here for eggs and honey for the past year. I can't tell you how much I appreciate…read morethis place. You can't beat the quality and cost.

Old school Chicago Ave. spot in the Uki Village. Get your fresh poultry there from chicken to duck…read moreand other fowl. Great fresh eggs both chicken and duck which I'm partial to. The owner or guy who works at the counter is cool older neighborhood guy I believe. He's been around the neighborhood a long time you can just tell a neighborhood guy when you see one. Don't feel bad for the chickens in the cages they look the same on the dinner plate no matter where you get them from at least here they're fresh without all the crap filler. Don't be a afraid to look your dinner in the eye! A solid mainstay in an old ethnic enclave of a neighborhood changing all the time. Hopefully being overrun with yuppies, buppies and hipster brats doesn't change them doing business as they have always done on Chicago Ave.

Well, it's large, the biggest in Chicago if I am right. While this means it gets crowded, many…read morepeople also bring their adorable dogs with them, which make the crowds much more bearable. With this size, there is an excellent variety of goodies to buy. I don't just mean across categories, but also within them. For example, there are several vendors selling meats, cheeses, fruits/veggies, hot sauces, and so on. Speaking of variety, it seems that vendors change on occasion - a good reason to get something that I like rather than putting it off, and to come back again and again. This may partially explain why there is no map available. I don't know what happens on the back-end, as the only map I could find was from 2021. As nice as walking around and exploring is, having a guide of some kind would be very helpful. This becomes doubly valuable considering some vendors are selling prepared foods. On that note, some more eating areas would be welcome. The prices are on the high side, as can be expected from a Farmer's Market. That said, $4/pound for albeit organic potatoes seems very high. Thankfully for my wallet, I did not arrive hungry, or I would have thrown dollars to the wind. Final verdict: As far as Farmer's Markets go, Green City Market is great! You can find a wonderful variety, and every week can be a new adventure. Prices are very high, but that is to be expected. While the idea is that you buy something, there is no obligation to. Would return?: Absolutely, leaving room for breakfast or lunch, depending on when I go Would reccomend?: Yes, for the adventure if nothing else. Who knows, you might walk out with a jar of honey you loved after sampling.

We come to Green City Market every year, but this was the first time I actually stopped to try the…read morefood. While walking around, I kept smelling something really good and basically followed the scent until I found the Baked Cheese Haus booth. Soon as I saw them scraping all that melted cheese over the sandwiches, I already knew I was getting one. I went with the Jambon Cru. Melted raclette scraped over cured ham on toasted baguette with spring onions, baby gherkins, and Dijon. And wow... this thing was a cheesy overload. So much melted cheese, rich, creamy, and warm. The baguette was toasted with that nice crunch, sturdy enough to hold all of it together. Then the gherkins and Dijon came in and cut through all that richness with a little tang and sharpness, which made every bite better. Messy, cheesy, a little ridiculous honestly. The whole market has such a fun vibe too. Busy, lots of people walking around, fresh produce everywhere, live energy all around. The people at the booth were super friendly too. Now I'm seriously about to go to Wisconsin just to find them again.

Not too big, not too small. The area is perfect size and chock-full of many options to buy…read more Today I bought potatoes, mushrooms, strawberry pie, Blueberry pie, and curly cabbage for a French dish. Everyone was so nice, especially the dancing guy where I hot my fresh mushrooms. Charming atmosphere, this market end Oct 31.

It's an okay farmer's market, but I didn't find as many fruits and vegetables as I expected. There…read morewere some food booths that had prepared food and some with food items like cheese, canned goods, and so on. I'd really wanted to pick up some strawberries but there were only a couple booths selling them when I was here last week, unfortunately. On the other hand, I can appreciate that it's a compact market (it only spans the block directly in front of the Museum of Contemporary Art) so that makes it a little more manageable than some other markets for some folks. It's not a destination farmer's market or anything, but when I'm here for doctors appointments I'd pick up from here if I wanted some fresh farm goods.