My favorite reason for coming to the Hawi farmers market is the locals, I always enjoy seeing the…read morelocals interact and showing the love and respect to one another. It is what makes Hawaii such a wonderful place. Not the greatest selection, but worth the drive for sure.

What a great market! Very small, but don't let that fool you! Fresh eggs, fresh butter and cream…read morecheese, fresh bread, and fresh veggies- everything we need for a farm to table meal! Beeswax candles, hand made wood cribbage boards, candle holders, so many other gift items

Not in service yet.. soon be open with great coffee, smoothies and 7 vendor specialties of the…read moreworld..

Get some exotic tropical fruits that not sold in the supermarket. Recommended Hawaiian longan,…read morezapodilla , egg fruit ( canistel), star apples , white pineapples, guavas, strawberry papayas. Normal service as expected at farmer market. Tents in parking lot do easy to enjoy and walk around. Open from 7-4 every day. Upbeat ambiance. Good place at downtown Kailua. Recommended.

This is a great way to spend a Saturday morning. This farmer's market is really chill, with lots of…read moregreat food options, baked goods, fresh coconuts, and beautiful orchids. There's a big grassy area for the kids to run around, live music, and plenty of picnic tables. Some of the highlights for us were: + Sourdough booth with fluffy sourdough english muffins + The coconut guy was fun to watch as he hacked a coconut for us + Gourmet crepes with your choice of filling Overall, it was a fun place and the kids didn't get bored.

Great variety of fresh local fruit and vegetables, handmade items, clothing and hats.read more

We really enjoyed visiting the Hilo Farmers Market. The fruit in Hilo is on another level -- fresh,…read morevibrant, and honestly kind of unfair to regular mainland fruit. We were able to try a few things that, surprisingly, aren't easy to find back home in Southern California. Beyond the produce, the market had a great mix of vendors selling all kinds of local goods, crafts, snacks, and other interesting finds. It wasn't just fruits and vegetables, which made it a fun place to wander around and take in the local flavor. What stood out most, though, was the tone of Hilo itself. The people were laid back, happy, and welcoming in that very Hawaii way that makes you want to slow down and enjoy where you are. Really nice place to visit while in Hilo. Definitely recommend.

This market was a blast. Everybody was super friendly and nice and holy guacamole. Did you see the…read moresize of those avocados? I will say everyone was super friendly and kind. I was happy to get to try a couple of samples from some of the vendors and some educated me on a lot of different things that I didn't know about the island. There are multiple species that you don't ever see outside of Hawaii or often at least. Was happy to know that I'll never see an avocado of this size in Alaska, but it still made me sad because it did taste delicious.

Awesome fruit! My wife found this market on yelp and we were skeptical that it exists since there…read morewas only 1 yelp review. Decided to drive there anyway since close to where we are staying and glad we did! Very nice local fruit - papayas including strawberry papayas, local avocados, pineapples, giant pomelos.

A great stop while on the big island. Great selection of local grown fruits and vegetables even…read moreflowers Store is ran by a very nice local couple.

Cute, small farmers' market but with a good variety of fruit - like dragon fruit! -- and…read morevegetables, vendors selling jewelry and Hawaiian-made, reef-safe sunscreen (Little Hawaii Hands - mahaloz!) and food trucks, including Red Barn. There was also a seamstress at work on her sewing machine; it seems that she offers on-the-spot alterations, which is genius. The crowd was mostly locals, with some visitors. The Red Barn food truck was very, very popular, and for good reason. They serve different types of grilled cheese sandwiches and they are uh-MA-zing. I got "the Frenchman": crisply toasted bread, heavily buttered, piled with high-quality cheese and two types of mushrooms. You must also get a side of their flavorful homemade tomato soup so you can dunk your sandwich. Oh, the sandwiches also come with a pickle spear and taro chips. Besides the Red Barn, there were other food trucks selling Chinese bao (filled steamed buns), filipino food (pancit and halo halo, need I say more), and boba tea. I'm sure I'm forgetting a few of the food trucks, but they all seemed to have their fans. Parking can be tricky during peak hours. And if you park on the side of the road, be on the lookout for pedestrians and cars.

This market has everything. Produce, food, coffee, small souvenirs, etc. Plenty of parking down the…read morestreet.

One of the better farmers markets on the Big Island. We play 'tourist' when we have…read morevisitors from the mainland or other islands and it's always an enjoyable field trip. Local vendors selling their wares -- art, clothing, jams/jellies, baked goods, Kona coffee, fruits/veggies. There are vendors selling hot/cold foods. They open early on Saturdays and parking can be challenging. Get there early!

Tourists far and wide - if you're looking for a farmers market on this island, this is it. And if…read moreyou visit over Christmas, be sure to stop by and see Santa. Fresh coconut, fresh fruits, tasty food made ready at each stand, great crafts for sale, and a great uncrowded layout. It's a mix of tourists and locals and the playground just across the street seals the deal for families with little ones. We ate so much I thought we wouldn't fit back in the car! Even my family members who were dragged into the experience against their will (I have a habit of doing that) loved it. Super friendly vendors who were all ready to answer questions about their products, farms, and life in Hawaii. Love this market!

I'm glad we stopped here because I got a really cute hat and bandana for my fur nephew. But overall…read morethere were lots of the items you can just find online. Some things were locally made just not a lot. There weren't any produce when we went but I think there is on some days! It's right in the heart of the lively area of Kona so should be easy to stop in on your trip!

There were very few vendors at the Kona Farmer's Market when I went during Memorial Day weekend…read more There were 2 tents that offered local fruits and vegetables, the rest were souvenirs and apparel. It was not crowded. I came here because I wanted to buy lychee and bring it back to Oahu. I figured it would be cheaper because there's more farms on the Big Island. The lychee was $9 for a pound and they were really big; lots of meat and the seed was small. Most of the vendors here are cash only. I was mad about the parking because it costed $10 for 1 hour in the "Royal Parking." It was after I paid on my phone that I saw another parking lot offering 90 minutes free to kama'aina (Hawaii residents) by PARKLINQ. The farmers market parking should be free for everyone... how much time are you really going to spend at this little farmers market?! I was done shopping in 30 minutes so the $10 was such a rip off and what sucked was that there was no street parking; all the stalls were taken. If you're staying at the hotels nearby and coming here by foot, it's great but by car, I'd suggest going somewhere with free parking.

Come pick up your bread here!!…read more Very well-maintained, bakery very clean and employees are kind. All places to get a dessert after a meal you need to come pick up a cupcake from here. I love jalapeño bread and I usually come pick up some bread from here to make breads for some chowder.

Went to visit during the Saturday Farmer's market at Parker School in Wimea…read more Long lines, brisk service, no nonsense goodness. Scone was awesome, light and flaky and "chewy". Not crumbly at all! Banana bread was dense buttery banana goodness. I'm leaving but I want more.

A lovely marketplace. Truly appreciate all the vendors who come out to share all the Hawaiian made…read moregoodness. God bless you all.

From the owner: The Queens' Culinary Market is located in the Queens' Marketplace shopping center. Every 2nd and…read more4th Thursday from 3:30 - 6:00 PM, explore a diverse array of local products, including fresh produce, flowers, meat, seafood, and value-added specialties like coffee, honey, jams, and more. Enjoy live music throughout the shopping center and a beer garden hosted by Waikoloa Shrimp Co., all within a vibrant shopping atmosphere that celebrates everything local.