I stumbled upon this farmers market when I was on my way to Lincoln Center, and I was so glad I…read moredid! It's a small market, but such a nice market to have near the Lincoln Center in the middle of the day during the week. I picked up some apples, but there were other fruits and veggies available too. What a nice stop to get some local food if you're working or spending time in that area!

Pros: (+) Cheap!…read moreCheap! Cheap! (+) $1.00 Avocados (+) $1.00 Blueberries (+) Prices are negotiable Cons: (-) None. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Who can pass up $1.00 Avocados? $1.00 blueberries and $2.00 Raspberries?? It's near Central Park by Columbus Circle. So grab a few fruits and bask in the sun in Central Park while munching on these fruits. During the summer hot days, the fruits don't last as long - so you must eat them quickly. I usually come here for the blueberries, strawberries and raspberries....wash them and store them in a zipblock bag in the freezer to make them last longer. They make it easy and perfect for smoothies or when I want to make my blueberry pies.

5 star review for the Knoll Krest Farm stand @ the Tuccker Square Greenmarket…read more They always have such high quality products, and amazing customer service. They sell a variety of seasonally rotating items including fresh pastas, soups, potpies and pastries, etc., I also find they're the best stand in this small market to purchase goods for later in the week/future meal planning. For example, the Chicken Pozole $15/qt- can be purchased at room temp or frozen. The frozen option is fantastic for a quick easy meal on hand- can be defrosted quickly or during the day in the fridge. My parents are obsessed with the pozole from el mitote- but my mom likes to modify hers as white meat only which they often cannot do. They were very happy when I introduced them to Knoll Krest Farm's Pozole- they reported back that it was flavorful and had a TON of white meat chicken. It's also reasonably priced. The other soups they had that day were a vegetable soup and I believe a chicken noodle.

Tucker Square Greenmarket has been a favorite of mine for years. I moved to the neighborhood on…read more74th and Broadway in 2002. I still visit the Greenmarket when I'm back in the neighborhood. The market is named after Richard Tucker the Opera singer. The nearby park is a comfortable place to rest after you shop. This area is great for visitors to Lincoln Center and the nearby American Folk Art Museum. I'm going back soon since I still have friends living in the neighborhood. It's fresh fruit and veggies so enjoy!

Every Sunday morning behind the Museum of Natural History, on Columbus between 77th and 81st. you…read morecan find local vendors behind their tables. This is a year-round farmers market with fresh locally grown fruits and vegetables. You will also find grass fed beef, New York's freshest fish, duck, and chicken. Nice booths with beautiful fresh flowers and some delicious fresh baked goods. Definitely one of the nicer markets in the city.

The 79th Street Greenmarket is the first Greenmarket I visited when I moved to Manhattan. I lived…read morenearby on West 74th Street and Broadway. I always enjoy the shopping atmosphere and variety of fresh food. It's a long trip from my current apartment but I need to return. This location is one of the only Greenmarkets that accepts fabric for recycling. The pandemic put the service on hold but I've been told by GrowNYC that this fabric recycling service has resumed at this location. Whether you live nearby or not I recommend you visit. Remember it's only open on Sundays.

57th Street Greenmarket has been here for years. I'm surprised there's only two old reviews. I used…read moreto hang out in Hells Kitchen more than I have recently. I do visit when my friend Charlie comes for the day. He loves street markets and street fairs. It's not too far from the Port Authority so we stop before he takes the bus home to Pennsylvania. As usual I'm going to visit Meredith's Bread. This market is now closed for the winter. I'm just bringing it to your attention so you can give them your business in 2024. I sure hope Charlie can visit me next year. We've been friends since 1968! I always have fun. See you at a Greenmarket in Manhattan soon!

Too small to be satisfying. The only reason why I come here is if I'm desperate for Meredith's…read moreBread and their incredible Chocolate Lace cookies, and don't want to trek further for them.

Terrible quality . Be careful what you buy . Dairy is often expired . I bought a fig Jam with the…read morebrand Marco Polo. I thought it was Italian and a good quality . When I opened it it tasted terrible , impossible to eat . Looking carefully I realized it was from Bulgaria . I went back to return it for a better product and they refused it to take it back. They offered me half of the credit which is ridiculous... it's not about the price of the item but it was nevertheless offensive . I will file a complaint because I truly think that it is dangerous to eat . David V.

THANK YOU for opening this place when stiles closed down…read more Why this place is Stiles 2.0 1) Better hours (omg I can come here after work!!) 2) Cleaner (I don't have to be grossed out if someone bumps into me with their shopping basket) and better lighting so it doesn't feel like I'm in a dungeon 3) More selection (there's pickles ~$1.27, roasted peppers, dried pastas, sauces, snacks. while they still have $2 egg cartons, $1 herbs, coffee beans, bread, cheap fruits and veggies based on season) I think the prices are a teeeeeeny bit more expensive than Stiles used to be, but still very very reasonable compared to chain grocery stores around the area. Not sure how packed this place gets on the weekends but weeknights are pretty good!

The 57th Street Greenmarket is a great local farmers market to pick up fresh vegetables, fruits,…read moremeat and baked goods. Everyone here is very nice. It is small compared to other farmers markets, but has all the essentials!

I read that this market is till 6pm so I showed up at 5:50 and they were already packed up. I…read moremanaged to buy three nectarines (that were delicious!) from a vendor from PA.

We visited Grand Bazaar NYC on the Upper West Side and really enjoyed the atmosphere. The market is…read moreone of the oldest and largest weekly flea markets in New York City, running every Sunday with both indoor and outdoor vendors. It has a fun and lively vibe with a mix of vintage items, handmade crafts, jewelry, artwork, clothing, collectibles, and food stands all in one place. What we liked most was how easy it was to spend a few hours just walking around and exploring different local vendors and small businesses. The market feels very New York, with lots of unique finds and creative products you do not usually see in regular stores.

If you take the crosstown bus and walk from 79th Street on Columbus Avenue to the flea market,…read moreyou'll pass various farm stands lining the road. It made my visit to the Bazaar all the more pleasant. I've been coming to Grand Bazaar for more years than I care to remember, having taken a break for ten -- okay twenty -- years. Can't put my finger on why, perhaps I'm not as interested as I used to be. While the market is vibrant and busy, it's not as it was. Perhaps not as much diversity in wares. (I used to get a lot of pottery, art and vintage jewelry.) Back in the day, my friends and I would go to the East Village and buy funky old fur jackets for a song. I kind of had that in the back of my mind coming here. (There are many vintage coat vendors.) But prices have risen considerably. (What hasn't?!) The market is open Sundays, year 'round. Despite buying nothing, I know I'll be back. (Maybe coats get cheaper when it's warmer.) Plus, I like strolling around on the upper westside, which has a different flavor than the eastside, where I live.

I haven't been back since the pandemic, when I lost my mind over Very Fresh Noodles and because we…read morehad to eat outside, I didn't even get to explore much of anything. I visited right after opening, a little after 10 am (many businesses do not open until 11am, like my beloved Seed+Mill). My first impression was that it reminded me of a food hall similar to what I experienced in various cities in Japan. The variety of foods available is impressive and you really can find it all here, from an Italian grocer to Japanese to the various food stands offering everything from BBQ to the best halvah I've ever had. And there's a Pearl River Mart and other places to find gifts and souvenirs. My favorite of this ilk is Muji Market, which has all the Japanese amazing things! Also of note: very clean bathrooms. It reminds me of the bathrooms at Grand Central, a lot of stalls, sinks in the center, only much, much more pleasant. I'll be back as soon as I can. It's silly that I didn't come here when I actually lived in New York.

Swung by on a Saturday evening at 9pm for about 30 minutes while waiting for a late dinner…read morereservation. The physical location is open to 10pm though most shops and restaurants inside are closed by 8-9pm, only a handful of places like Chote Miya, Miznon, and La Devocione were still open though also wrapping up business for the evening. Wanted to highlight a few more stores here for this review: - Moon Man Foods: a Brooklyn-based company, they have a small stand about a third of the way thru the market (walking east to west), selling southeast Asian kaya jam, which is coconut-based and contain eggs, coconut milk, sugar, starch, and salt. They come in pandan, ube, and Java palm sugar (aka gula melaka) flavors. - Pearl River Mart and Pearl River Mart Foods: back in the day they used to be located in SoHo on Broadway, though rising rents made them relocate, and I'm glad they're still around! They carry all sorts of Asian-inspired decor, serving ware, stationery, and their "Foods" location downstairs is combination of Asian grocery, bubble tea (Milk & Tea), and Korean and Chinese snack/takeout stands (Kimbap Lab and Mao's Bao's). - Muji Market: this is a smaller location that carries a narrower assortment than your average Muji (house wares, basic apparel, accessories, kitchenware, snacks), though they have a full cafe serving coffee and matcha, simple Japanese lunch items like bowls, sandwiches and bento. Cafe prices seem a little higher probably due to the location. - gallery art: there is a small whitewashed hallway gallery of maybe a couple dozen small pieces by local artists, featuring NYC-centric photos, sketches, paintings, multi-media. Found this fun and entertaining!

4.0 / 5.0 This frozen yogurt is currently trending in NYC…read more It isn't overly tart and has a smooth, soft-serve-like texture. There is a wide variety of flavors and toppings, with options that change seasonally. I waited about 15 minutes around 4:00 PM on a weekday; the line moved quickly thanks to two registers, though the presentation felt a bit haphazard. There is no indoor seating, though there are a few benches outside.

I was influenced and got the viral dot cakes. My friend and I got each flavor to share:…read more - vanilla chip: the best one. Chocolate chips at the bottom - chocolate: this was still moist, even after 2 days! - classic white: as the name suggests Overall, the dot cakes are just normal cakes with sprinkles that add nice texture. They're perfectly fine cake but not worth wow fun or price point. Would I wait in line? No. Are they worth $11? No.

The perfect small neighborhood farmers market! Nothing crazy and not too many booths but if you're…read morejust looking for some good veggies, pickles and maybe some baked goods this is the perfect farmers market to have in the area!

My favorite Market in New York City of course I love the sausages from the Polish stand, and…read moreHoboken farms has the best Italian olive bread I have ever had. But most of all it's the indoor market where you could find that rare one of a kind unusual item that's where I do all my Christmas shopping for the special people in my life. Why not stop by some Saturday and take a look..