Late Friday morning. SIL hoping to get some fancy mushrooms from her favorite mushroom grower…read morebefore they're sold out. SCORE! We got some oyster, shitake and criminis, each in their own respective brown paper bag. This is a smallish- all organic market, and just perfect for us 3 ladies to enjoy a little time together outside, in the bright sunshine. Market is held each Friday in this large parking lot, and parking was no problem for us. There was a gentleman selling all sorts or potted orchids. His prices seemed very cheap and the quality of the plants was apparent. My Mom really enjoyed talking with him about general orchid care. I sampled any and every item that was in my way or that was available to taste. Wild mountain blueberries, fresh strawberries, slices of white and yellow peaches, nectarines, plums, bolani (with myriad toppings), "scream sorbet", yogurt (that is sold in quart-sized glass canning jars or cute pottery single serving jars - I sampled the Meyer lemon flavor and really liked it. What really made an impression was the bolani (and the various toppings) and the blackberry and chocolate "scream sorbets". That sorbet was unlike any I'd ever tried and I urged my companions to come and sample it themselves. We ended up buying a 6 (small) scoop take home sampler for $10. Ouch! on the price, but sooo well worth it when we shared in with friends the following night. I think the chocolate is far beyond any chocolate "ice cream" that's ever passed thru my lips. I want to scream for more! But first, I'm going to see about a website - maybe I can order some to be shipped to me once I get home... We brought home a pair of almond macaroons ($2 each) to share (heavenly) and a corn and roasted red pepper empanada ($3) (Argentinian) and I promptly warmed it up in the toaster oven. After dividing it into 3 portions, and biting into mine, I wished we'd bought a sack full of these things in a variety of fillings. It was just wonderful. Delicate, flaky pastry filled with a slightly sweet corn-n-stuff filling. Next time I'm here, I'm going to have a dim sun lunch - I hear it's fantastic! And then, I'll buy a sackfull of empanadas to bring back to brother's place to heat up in the toaster oven.

This is a small farmers market, but they had a great selection of a variety of vendors! There is…read morelots of parking at the Walgreens next door to the market.

While I was between jobs, I spent a lot of time doing what I love most: taking long drives through…read morethe backroads of Marin and Sonoma. One day, I stumbled upon The Farm Stand, and it felt like discovering a hidden treasure. It is, without question, one of the best farm stand experiences I've ever had, and I've been to a lot of them. Jim could probably sell anything, but that's because he's genuinely passionate about what he does. He curates only the very best, though truthfully, the produce and goods largely sell themselves. What sets this place apart is the care behind it. The attention, the pride, the hospitality - all the things that feel like they're are waning from our country. We've become so accustomed to transactional experiences and mediocre service that they've almost become the norm. Then you encounter a place like this and realize what you've been missing. It's like waking up from a fever dream and wondering, "Why isn't everything this good?" I now drive from Sebastopol to visit The Farm Stand regularly. Not just for the incredible food, but for the experience itself. It's a reminder that places built with intention, passion, and genuine human connection still exist. And somehow, that nourishes something much bigger than an appetite!!!

I was just charged $24 for 2 petite watermelons ($12 each!)…read more I usually pay $4-6 for the same organic watermelon at the market. I should have known better when he didn't weigh the watermelon at all ($2.5/lb) and just put both of them in a bag. Then he said they were $12 each! I also should have picked up on all the red flags in front of me: most of the fruit didn't have listed prices. And when I asked what the prices of the mangoes or apples were, he (arbitrarily) gave me a price quote. PEOPLE BE CAREFUL! Make sure your produce is weighed at the cash register. And ask for prices BEFORE you start selecting your produce. Especially if you are merely driving through from out of town. Karma will get back at these dishonest salespeople. PS. I didn't question his prices at the cash register because I felt embarrassed, especially with several people waiting in line behind me. FYI: $68 total for: 2 mini watermelons (3.5 lbs ea) which he DID NOT WEIGH AT ALL 2 small strawberry baskets 2 apples (no listed price) 2 broccoli crowns 3 mangoes (no listed price) $68 Fking Dollars!!

Shao Shan Farms specializes in cool season Asian choys, cabbages, Kabocha, and so much more…read more Farmed in Bolinas CA, today they were at the Clement Street Farmers Market San Francisco

More than just a market! Filled with wonderful gift and food items. There are also picnic tables…read moreavailable

Super cute place with a variety of items to purchase. Friendly service as well. Highly recommend to…read morestop by when in the area.

There Is a lot to say here! So many food stands with diff choices and cuisines and special drinks…read moretoo Produce, plants, succulents, flowers, ready to eat food, bread, seafood Great energy on a sunny day. Pretty crowded since people are here for the ferries too but there's enough space for all

I went to the Farmer's Market on Thursday, thinking I could could get fresh berries and fruit for…read morebreakfast, but there were no vendors selling fresh fruit. I was told that Saturday has a lot more vendors. There were just a few stands outside the building, A highlight was the Chafolio tea company who offered free tastings. After sampling teas even more than once, I go the Lychee Black Tea - it was the freshest tea I have ever tasted and it has a nice, light fruit flavor. I also scored a huge almond croissant from a vendor. The Ferry Building is beautiful and worth a stop and has bars, restaurants, and an art exhibit upstairs. Just don't come on a weekday and expect fresh fruit.

One of the best farmers market I've been to! There were soooo many vendors and the vibes were so…read morefun. We walked around two or three times before actually buying anything because of how happily overwhelmed we were from all the different choices! There's a parking lot across, and you can park on the street. We arrived around 9:30 and it was already packed! Such a fun farmers market! I'll be going more if I'm ever in the area at this time again!

It's another beautiful day at the Sunday Marin Civic Center Farmers Market. There are always new…read moreand interesting vendors to fill your stomachs. Everything at this farmers market is grown or made with care. Stop by and hear their stories, all interesting and beautiful. My new favorite is Gigi's One Bite Wonder and it's always more than one bite. I absolutely love their filled-to-order arroz con leche doughnut ($5). It's light and not too sweet perfection. For balance, ferments at Min-Hee Hill Garden offer many varieties and sizes. Do stop by and check them out. Music is always interesting and a joy to experience. Benjamin Glasgow was really fun on Steel Pan.

I braved the parking and found a spot. Since it was a Holiday Miracle, I took a nice stroll…read more Lots of nice vendors from literally soup to nuts. Yes, the requisite honey, fruits, and vegetables, and a miniature pony ride. Face painting and balloons for the little ones. Groovy live minstrels in the Marin tradition. I got a rotisserie chicken, a bagel, and sat to watch the gathering. It was a good morning.

One of my fave farmers market in the Bay Area. Has a little bit of everything. We often get Anna's…read moreseafood - so fresh! Not to mention olive oil and sweet strawberries galore. Right at one of my fave shopping areas (country mart) and yummy food selections not to be found elsewhere all in one spot.

I've been on a Farmer's Market kick during this Covid-19 lockdown. Now that I'm cooking more from…read morehome, I want to make sure I purchase the best produce and ingredients + support local vendors. The Corte Madera Farmers Market is much smaller and more intimate than the Sunday Farmers Market at the Marin Civic Center. This isn't by any means a bad thing. Bigger isn't always better (or so I've been telling girlfriends for years). Here's the way I look at it - instead of a full kitchen, you're getting a kitchenette. Instead of a full length feature, you're getting a really good short film. It's like the Mini Me of Farmer's Markets. And you know what - that's a-ok by me. Smaller crowds. Prettier environment. Plus, when I'm done shopping, I can poke my head into others stores at the Town Center (Safeway, CVS, Crate and Barrel, etc.). You'll find many of your go-to produce and meat/poultry vendors here. Plus, they have my favorite Indian/Nepalese food vendor here (gotta get me some momos, samosas and dipping sauce). And unlike many of its counterparts, this Farmers Market is open from noon to 5pm (which is much better for my schedule). It's definitely worth checking out. Happy shopping, my peeps! : )

Fun place to go on a Wednesday afternoon for fresh fruits and etc. Great time with the familyread more

The best farmer's market for your grocery needs. I love how many different stands there are at this…read moreFarmer's Market; you can always find what you're looking for if you budget enough time. Lots of fresh produce and other goodies, some expensive, some cheap, some delicious, some past season, some organic, some not. It's up to you to look around and sift through quality. My go-to's are Nguyen Farms (especially for Asian veggies) and McGinnis (for blackberries, strawberries, and other veggies). As others said, parking and traffic congestion is quite bad. Oftentimes there is parking in the lanes that face the opposite direction, but you have to wait for 5 other people to find their spots before the lanes clear out and you can turn into the lane that faces the opposite direction. It could be made more efficient. Bring cash. A few stands take card, but their produce is usually less good and/or they charge fees. Get here early for the best stuff, but around noon or 1, a few stands also do huge volume discounts of what they have left.

Parking and traffic congestion is really bad here. Really. I don't know how it could be improved…read morebut there's def too many people too popular of a place and only a single lane each to get in and out. It's busy all morning. Maybe around noon it starts emptying out a bit. That's because the good stuff is gone by then. If you don't mind then that works great for you Pricier than supermarkets. As expected from farmers markets. Fruits like peaches taste better than supermarket though Take a Casual stroll and see what's in season!