A great place to buy your meats, Fruits, Vegetables or whatever you want to buy. I love Dekalb…read moreFarmers Market L. Hammonds

If you want to sleep in weekend mornings, the Decatur Farmers Market is for you. It's open weekly…read moreon Wednesdays, rain or shine, from 4 PM to 7 PM. This year, it operates from March 31 to November 17. I admit, it is more tiny than huge (perhaps around 15 vendors with roughly 2-3 selling produce), but it's worth visiting! Unlike some markets where you have to scavenge for parking in the nearby neighborhoods, the parking situation is exceptional since there's a giant lot right next to the venue which is First Baptist Church. This church happens to be quite near downtown Decatur in case you want to go there after or before. I believe all vendors accept credit cards but cash seems to be warmly welcomed at most or all businesses. Since there's a lush lawn in front of the church, it's a kid magnet and prime picnic spot; you can grab a snack or dinner and just chill. Some of my favorite sellers include Snapfinger Farm, Galette, and Honey Next Door. Shop local!

Food and fruits and the workers was nice. My first time there. Going back soon. All the veggies…read moreand fruits you need

Atlanta Harvest Farmers Market is a nice black owned market that's pretty far from where I reside ,…read morebut worth the drive . The tent may be small , but it's packed with high quality, locally grown products. The fresh fruits and veggies were beautiful, and the potatoes were nearly perfect- without blemishes I often see at the grocery stores. It takes me forever to pick out the best potatoes when I'm at the grocery store. They also offered fresh meats raised without pesticides, along with delicious canned jellies , local honey , and huge watermelons that reminded me of the ones I remember from childhood. A really good healthy summer treat! Note: veggies such as cabbage, greens and tomatoes , peaches pears , watermelon and fresh flowers , eggs , beef and honey are harvest on site . But specialty items , such as ; soaps , sea moss and jams come from regional makers ... just to name a few things. The staff were incredibly friendly and welcoming. One team member even took a moment to thank everyone out loud for supporting local farmers, creating a warm sense of community and appreciation. That made me so happy! It's something that's been lost in this world - appreciation. Handicap parking is located right outside the main entrance, in front of the tent . Make note ; overall parking is very limited . I definitely chose the right time to go. And the lot of gravel , so I recommend wearing comfortable shoes ( especially the ladies ) since the ground is uneven . You will not like wearing heels . Some ladies had baby strollers , it's ok , but expect it to be a little bumpy. If you want great products and want to support local farmers I would definitely suggest Atlanta Harvest . I'll be back !!

I love this place and visit regularly. There's so much fresh good food, vegetables & fruits in the…read moreproduce section. Tucker Farmers Market is at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. On every Thursday from 4 to 7 PM. Live Music, children's area, food trucks and more than different 25 vendors. This week I found a Fresh Dahlias flowers shop, they got seafood has added one weekly hot meal served on site each week. You can get a bowl of garlic butter red shrimp and rice. They also had flash frozen wild caught fish, shrimp, scallops and crab dips all prepackaged - @got_seafood_atlanta. This Week's Food Trucks were Mac Queen ATL, offering Baked, Fried and Vegan Mac & Cheese. Also serving lamb, shrimp, wings, crab cake bites and more - @macqueenatl. Fitzgerald Smoked Meats with Brunswick stew, pulled pork, ribs and more. Brisket Limited Special. It really tasted yummy and tasty. Lots of other options for dinner such as crepes, empanadas, falafel or chicken shawarma. You can also cool off with a popsicle from King of Pops - @kop_tucker. Ample free parking around the church area. Very welcoming and nice people. The Tucker Farmers Market brings together area farmers and artisans to offer their products to the community. Their mission is three-fold: 1) to support small, local businesses and independent producers like ourselves and to encourage people to "buy local"; 2) to encourage community between Vendors and their customers; and 3) to promote the continued rejuvenation of the Main Street Tucker area. If you are in the area, please visit and you will definitely like it.

This June has been rather rainy. They had to move the market indoors due to weather and I'd like…read moreto visit on a sunny day. They had produce, eggs, food trucks, lots of vendors. Again, it was a little crowded because it was indoors but I won't knock them for that. They have outside seating for eating and I can see this being a pleasant, lazy evening activity.

What a great little market! The selection is wide enough to cover fresh local produce, flowers,…read moremeats, eggs, and other artisan food and food-adjacent products. No idea why there aren't more people shopping here, but appreciate that it's fast and easy to get some shopping done.

Not sure I could've picked a more ideal time to visit a new-to-me farmers market for the first…read moretime: the dead of winter during a global health crisis. I guess I always associate farmers markets with summer, cool to know they exist in winter too! It's only though ordering some goods from Root Baking to pick up that I discovered this organic weekly market. Morningside Farmers Market was set up in the parking lot of a tiny strip mall home to a running store. Parking in the neighborhood wasn't difficult at all. There were to my count, about eight vendor tents set up and two of them were produce-focused.  At the risk of sounding like a Portlandia character, I snagged some absolutely gorgeous radicchio from Diamond Hill and striking purple sweet potatoes from Sparta Gardens. The radicchio had leaves the hue of iceberg lettuce but they were speckled with magenta dots. Beautiful! And the sweet potatoes were deep purple both outside and inside!  You can place orders with Root a few days ahead of time to pick up. They also have some extra treats to choose from. The multigrain and sesame semolina breads were delightful and made excellent slices for sandwiches. For sweet stuff, their chocolate croissants can't be beat. Seriously.   Besides bread and veggies, other tents were hawking eggs, meats, honey, chocolate, and grains. Since the market wasn't too crowded, shoppers kept their distances, and everyone was wearing masks. The market is open from 8-11:30 AM Saturdays though some things were sold out already before I arrived. I'm glad I got to explore this cozy farmers market and definitely plan to return, hopefully on a warmer morning! ***NOTE: This market has moved to a new location. As of today, it's now at Morningside Presbyterian Church, 1411 North Morningside Drive.

Great place to get many of your health needs for body, mind, and soul. They do sell fruits and…read morevegetables. They also have Shea butters, green teas, sea moss, and so much more. The staff was very friendly! You feel like you're apart of the family!

Such a nice and clean establishment. Will definitely be shopping here for my veggies from now on.read more

This farmers market was such a delight to visit! It's conveniently located at the Carters Center…read moreand tons of parking are available. I was hoping there would be a lot more ready to eat food options, but maybe some vendors weren't there due to a holiday. Plenty of produce vendors though and I was able to snag some seasonal items. It got hot while we were there but there are tons of trees, benches and picnic tables to sit.

I visited the Freedom Farmers Market for the first time, and it definitely won't be my last…read more Located at the Carter Center, parking was easily accessible--a big plus! The market runs every Saturday from 8 AM to 12 PM and features a variety of local vendors offering fresh fruits, produce, and more. What really stood out to me were the flowers--especially the vibrant Celosia. I picked up two beautiful bouquets, along with some small sculptures and other goodies. Unfortunately, the rain started to pour, cutting my visit short. But I'm already looking forward to returning--especially for the flowers!

There is a lot out here to see. Local produce, locally grown herbs, local crafters, food, organic…read morehealth and skin care products and much more.

We love this place. Always friendly vendors with delicious products and fresh produce. It is in a…read moreconvenient central location and by Wednesday I always seem to need something to inspire end of the week cooking. (This week it was vine fresh sugar snap peas and baby collard greens!)

Please be advised that this location is smaller and is not as overwhelming as other Farmer's…read moreMarkets. You have an easier chance of getting in and out in a timely manner. In my opinion, they have the best watermelons and pineapples. It was clean and did not smell like a Farmer's Market. The prices are amazing. I recommend going to this location in the morning when it is not as crowded.

As much as I appreciate the robust produce section at this market, the environment is absolutely…read moredecrepit. The store is crowded and dirty. They sell pickled vegetables in open buckets with no lid, in a refrigerated section that has black gunk stuck to its walls. It's just..... no. I hate that I don't have pictures to back up this review but the health safety practices in here are definitely questionable. Call me whatever you like, but it really irks me going somewhere and no one even bothers to try and speak English with you, nor refer you to someone who does if they can't. The service is generally poor, and the employees will act like you don't exist if you don't look like you speak Spanish (I'm sorry to say it but it's true). My [Black] husband does, and their attitude changed immediately as soon as they realize he's hispanic which is CRAZY to see in real time. They have 1000 security guards standing around that are constantly watching over every move... it's simply unfriendly and quite frankly, hostile. I just never like my experience here and it doesn't change each time I try to go back. I love a good international market. But my experience here was lowkey (and unexpectedly) dark and moody. I was ready to go not long after I walked in. I'd recommend City Farmers for produce and produce only. They truly have the best avocado prices in the area. I'll give them that.