Luckily, Gruene local marketplace was open for business while I was visiting the uptown section of…read moreGruene, TX. Great spot to stroll through and perhaps pick up some homemade stuff, jewelry, handbags, etc. Tons of different vendors selling their goods. I'm sure they have something for everyone. As for me, I actually didn't buy anything. I was very selective in my purchases that day for some reason. I spent no more than 30 minutes walking through it. Please note this is not exactly a farmers market... I don't recall seeing any fresh fruits and vegetables or maybe there were some and I just didn't notice. Most of the vendors were selling non-food items. Do check for the days they are open. If you're looking for specialty items, this may be the spot for you! Happy Market Days!

Fun little market. It's nice they have some covered areas. I would like to see some newer vendors…read more We don't visit often but, it's pretty much all the same stuff. Moose Out

Yep, that's the one, the little stand you've been meaning to stop at along Hwy 78 across from…read moreChevron right before getting to Seguin. This farming couple have been here for about 5 or more years. They have tons of fruits and vegetables, everything you will need. I bought homegrown tomatoes, squash, field peas, and peaches. They were very friendly and had information on all of the products. I went to the Seguin Farmers market last Saturday, and there was only one booth, This couple on the side of the hwy sells the equivalent of 5 booths. If you need organic vegetables, look for the farmer's stand right across the Chevron on Hwy 78 in Mcqueeney/Seguin.

There were only a couple of booths Saturday, but they had some wonderful pickles, jelly, salsa,…read morecanned blackeyed peas and fresh okra. Left with 2 bags full! Will try again!

This is a very small farmers market with 7 vendors. My favorite food vendor, the Filipino Express…read moresets up shop here serving Filipino favorites such as grilled marinated pork, lumpias, and fried noodles known as pancit. All the vendors are very nice and helpful, explaining their products. On rainy days, they hold the market indoors, which has coffee and restrooms. The vendors: - a man that makes organic dog treats - a honey man with many flavors all natural - a produce person all organic - a team selling homemade and gluten free breads (fruit/banana). - a lady selling home crafted cotton kitchen towels - the Filipino Express food truck selling charred pork on a stick and eggrolls - a dry beef and sausage maker - a lady selling wooden crafted crosses and religious stuff - an olive oil vendor I'd like to see more vendors here, but if I want a pork stick, some organic vegetables, or some honey--I'll definitely come back. On my way here, I stopped at Emily's and got a happy hour 12oz latte for $2.24, so it was worth it.

My daughter took my grandson to the petting zoo at 5:50 and was treated so rudely by the people…read morerunning the rides and ticket booth. The flyer states 3-7. She had no idea the rides closed at 6, that was so uncalled for so disappointing!

I thought my farmers market was off the hook, until I saw New Braunfels Farmers Market. Y'all don't…read moreplay around. Wow! What an epic display of community and togetherness. This is more like a street party with food trucks, venders and artisans. They shut the streets down. There's a huge stage with a band. Food trucks line the streets. Another area is venders and produce, seafood, and even home made items. Restaurants open their doors, they even have a small table out on the sidewalk sampling drinks. YES, looks like you can walk around with a drink in hand. I saw people selling beer in copper mugs. White Claw booth. ZAO was giving away 12 ounce drinks as well. So impressed. Had a great time. I did pay $3.00 for parking. I'm sure there is free street parking. But since I don't know my way around. I just paid at the first lot of saw that wasn't full. Well worth $3.00. I think it was for 2 hours. Can totally see people spending their whole day here getting food, listening to the band enjoying the sunshine, as the rain storm we got. I'm from Austin, and seriously, I would drive down here and spend the day here. Epic time

Local fresh produce, food products and crafts. We liked the "gourmet " graham crackers. A very nice…read morefarmers market.

I found this market through a vendor that I follow on Instagram, he's usually at a different…read morelocation. I honestly really enjoyed this market, there were so many faith-based vendors! For my understanding, this market is hosted once a month. They have so many different types of vendors from local produce, prepared foods, clothing, accessories, the list goes on! I might become a regular to this monthly market, and I definitely recommend it!

The highlight of the market are the gorditas. I really wish they actually had farmers abd produce…read more This December edition was really busy. You have to get their around 930 AM or you spend a lot of time looking for a parking spot. There are a lot of craft booths if that's what you are into.

So many memories came back after visiting this traditional Mexican market area…read more I found the cutest pouches for my mom to store her many items in her purse. So many colorful stores with handmade items , leather goods, vanilla and Mexican toys. Parking was easy since parked at 1 of the bakeries and walked over. Everyone was friendly and eager to get us to look in their shops as I remembered from years ago. Would return.

Sometimes you do not truly appreciate something until its gone even it is temporary. Growing up in…read moreSan Antonio, TX I took the Historic Market Square (sometimes referred to as the largest Mexican market in the US) for granite. I thought it was perfectly natural to be immersed in a deeply cultural experience. It was commonplace to experience authentic mariachi's singing in the courtyard or inside the buildings within the Market Square. The mariachi "greto" is so distinctive - a loud, emotion yell that is used to convey joy and passion. Also, to watch the folklórico dancers perform was just beauty incarnate. During the holidays choirs sang both in English and Spanish. My heart melts just thinking about all these wonderful experiences over the years. Historic Market Square captures the essence of San Antonio. One key element of the Market Square is the food and beverages...authentic Mexican food and beverages. Churros are staple in many Latin cultures but certainly in San Antonio. There are two key restaurants within the Historic Market Square that are extremely authentic - La Margarita and Mi Tierra's. When eating at these restaurants you feel like you are in a totally immersive experience from the homemade tortillas to pan dulce. Also, let us not forget about every permutation of margaritas. My heart skips a beat when I think about Historic Market Square. So, totally happy I had chance to return home.

It is small but has a good variety of vendors. Vegetables, beef, BBQ rubs and sauces, hot sauce and…read moreenchilada sauces, teas, bakeries, skin products, candles, honey and more. I walked while I waited for the lunchtime restaurants to open. The people were nice and helpful.

My husband and I recently moved to this side of town and were really excited to check out our new…read moreneighborhood farmers market. Alamo Heights Farmers Market is conveniently located in The Quarry parking lot near Gold's Gym. This farmers market is not as big as other ones in the city but it has a lot of good options; plants, grass-fed beef, honey, aguas frescas, organic health products and much more! The best find during our first visit here was a Brazilian baker which was selling delicious brazilian baked goods. We decided to order two of his savory options; Pao de Queijo and Coxinha. The Pao de Queijo was so soft and delicious. The Coxinha was filled with shredded chicken and cheese, which made it the perfect breakfast bite. We will definitely be coming back!

Love your wax melts and soy candles! Cannot wait to get more from you at the New Braunfels Farmers…read moreMarket!

This guy makes some awesome candles! He uses essential oils to blend together some amazing scents…read more The candles are in little mason jars, and smell heavenly. It's a family owned business, with the owner and his kid hanging out on Sundays to sell their candles. Worried about your house burning down? They have little wax cartridges that you can load into a hopper that melts them and makes it smell good. When I got to meet Funderkandles, they were hanging out at the Alamo Heights Farmers Market, but they go to other markets on other days, and can be bought online.

I've been here several times over the years... Anytime I fly into San Antonio on a Sunday, I try to…read morestop in to walk through the Farmer's Market and grab small bites from the various vendors. They always have amazing Mexican food and smoked meats. The setting is beautiful too, with plenty of seating and shading to stay cool and sit while you dine or rest. Definitely worth visiting!

Pearl Farmers Market is one of my favorite weekend activities!…read more This farmers market has been going on for a couple of years and it just keeps getting bigger and better with each year. On Saturdays they host more of the classic "farmers market" where you can find local produces from around the area. However, on Sundays they host a "makers market" where is mainly produce and stuff made by amazing local businesses. The market has grown so much in the last couple of years that now truly covers the entire outdoor space of The Pearl. For the summer they changed their hours and markets start at 9am and I believe in winter they will move it back to 10am. They also host a couple evening markets on the weekdays for those looking to stay out of the heat. This market is always such a great time and it is very family and pet-friendly! Make sure to check them out on an upcoming weekend.