This place has so much to offer! We didn't realize how much or we would have gotten here earlier!…read more I have been wanting to check this place out since shortly after we moved to Utah. It looks like such a beautiful place to walk around and it's free! From tree carvings, wildflowers and historic tours. We came for the wonderful Sunday Farmer's Market and there were so many amazing vendors with so many yummy samples! My favorite was the Mediterranean Hummus vendor. So many selections to choose from! Because of the hummus purchase we had to book it out and get it home and chilled! They had fresh meat, eggs, breads, jellies, salsas, and of course tons of produce from different Utah produce farms. It's very busy and you may have to park in the neighborhood surrounding the farm on Sundays. It's quite popular!!!! I loved the old historic buildings some dating back to the early 1900's. There's plenty of animals to check out from horses, to cows, pigs, sheep, goats, roosters, peacocks and a sheep. There's a small country store onsite as well. They have tractor and wagon rides. Some of the most beautiful wood flowers growing, a small creek runs through the property and there are several trails which I look forward to exploring on our next trip. I'm also excited to watch a lesson on cow milking! It's truly a beautiful spot to visit, and if you are interested I'd suggest bringing a blanket and some lunch and sitting under the shady trees and enjoying the magnificent things this working farm has to offer.

The farmer's market here is a great alternative to the one downtown although still much smaller…read more The farm itself is always a fun treat to see the animals including cows, bunnies, chickens, peacocks, sheep, and a donkey. I love taking our dogs to see the "exotic" animals. Behind the activity barn is garden entirely worked on by volunteers in the Master Gardener program. If you ever see them working be sure to share your thanks! There's also a long path that loops the property once you cross the bridge, it follows the stream and then hangs left.

This was my first experience at this market and I loved it. The option to have it indoors and still…read morehave the amount of vendors and produce and other goodies was great. Upon entering I immediately caught eye with a coffee vendor and ordered a cortado. From there I bounced around and checked out the various produce and fresh baked goodies. They had tons of local business selling anything from honey, to tea, and crafts. Overall, this was great! I would definitely love to come back and support our local community.

My family had a great staycation downtown, strolling through the farmer's market. It felt authentic…read morewith real homegrown goods, unlike others we've visited. We grabbed honey sticks, bagels, and a huge apple strudel.

Lady giving out cookie didn't give me one but there was no sign it's for kids only lol. She ruined…read morethe vibe :(

This is nice for a smaller market but always a crowded one! Be patient finding parkingread more

Best farmers market out there. This is truly a local favorite and a great please to get fresh…read moreseasonal fruits and veggies. You can even get fresh eggs and meat. I love this place because you can walk around and chat with the vendors. He was your friends and family and pretty much have a wonderful day. I find myself looking forward to going to this farmers market each and every week and I even find that I spend less at the traditional stores because I know exactly what I'm getting when I buy it here.

While still early in the season, the market is very cute and adorable! I wish we had more local…read morefarmers and producers of fresh fruits and vegetables at this market, which is my main reason for 4 stars. Fred Openshaw, with gorgeous apple cider and apple cider slushes that are worth their weight in gold, deserves every single dollar in your pocket. Tagge's Farms, with snappy green beans and an 8-foot display of salsas, jams, butters, and mixes, should get any spare change you have left. Volker's Bakery is also a stand-out, the vendor today had baked all the goods at the stand before coming to the market to sell out. The Asiago-pepper bread is my personal favorite and I buy a loaf every time they have it!

Some farmers markets are a little big of produce and a lot of crafts or MLM companies. But not the…read moreSouth Jordan Farmer's Market. This one was almost all produce, with a few other things mixed in. We visited yesterday for the first time. There was an information booth giving away free masks if you didn't have one and they were playing music. I love music-it always adds to the mood. It would have been even cooler if it were live music. I'm sure there are some musicians in the community that would love to be showcased. The vendors themselves were pretty far apart from each other. I think that was due to social distancing-which I appreciate. However it does make it feel a little disjointed. But we do what we can with this 'new normal' stuff. Overall, the vibe here was a little weird. I'm not sure if that was due to the lack of people, the space between everyone or what. I think adding a few more vendors with a titch of variety (please, no MLMS) but maybe some handmade soaps or jewelry might add some more character. But if I'm looking for pure locally grown produce, this is a great place to get it!

I can't get enough of these small farmers markets that seem to be popping up all over the valley…read moreand state. The South Jordan Farmers Market is relatively new, but judging by this morning's crowd it's definitely a success. Lots of folks walking around checking out the fresh produce, prepared foods, and other local offerings. Vendors line the little "main street" area of the South Jordan Towne Center which is closed off to vehicles for the market. There are only a couple dozen booths--mostly produce with a few prepared food and plant sellers--so don't expect a huge variety. You can also duck into any of the shops there in the market; it's kind of a unique retail/farmers market partnership. Parking is a little tricky. There's plenty of it, but the layout of the shopping center gets things jammed up when you're close to the action. Better to just park across the lot and hoof it a couple hundred feet. I got there just after noon today and a lot of the growers had already sold the bulk of their harvest. I managed to get some good looking nectarines from a grower in Genola and took a chance on some early pears. I will say that prices here were a little lower than I've seen at a couple of the other local markets. The SoJo FM is open from late July to the end of October from 8am to 2pm each Saturday.

This has really become a great summer Sunday event. Merch vendors and food vendors all seem a…read morelittle more elevated than they have in the past. Had a pineapple guava teq at the Tiki Bar and friends had a shave ice. Highly recco the gelatto dude who makes everything imported and by hand. Take a bus into town.

First time here and it was so cool! I went to the Provo market the day before so this seemed pretty…read moredifferent. Definitely more upscale tents, some designer repurposed things, more western vibes. And the food tents!!! I loved how it was more organized with the food all in one area and there is live music! I was not there for them unfortunately but they still had music playing the whole time and there's a rock climbing wall. I tried the Greek food and it was phenomenal. Also went to Atticus' for a coffee, good vibes.

Sugarmont Plaza used to be a parking lot for the now empty DI building. Lots of things take place…read moreat Sugarmont Plaza: weekly farmers markets, food truck lineups, live music, puppy costume parades, etc. There is usually plenty of seating with red adirondack chairs, picnic tables, and benches situated near the stage. UTA's S-line also stops near here so it's pretty accessible. If you're driving in a car parking can get a tad stressful. And Porta Potty's are the bathroom of choice at Sugarmont. However, there are a few shops just across the street if you would rather not relieve yourself in a plastic box and a parking spot in that shopping area if you arrive early enough. Overall, it's a fun place to check out as long as you know what to expect. *If you're coming during Monday's Food Truck lineup, I would arrive early-most of the trucks haven't arrived yet but if you come too late you wait in a very long line and then the food runs out.

Incredible spot! The service was kind, the food arrived quickly, and the restaurant had nice…read moreseating both indoor and outdoor. Plenty of parking as well. The farm salad was incredibly fresh and you could tell was locally grown, and the sandwich was full of fresh flavor. Would recommend incredibly healthy yet tasty food.

I was super excited to try this place with the farm-to-table aspect. And I also understand that…read moreit's going to be more expensive than fast food and other places, but dang, it was very pricey! $13 for a small smoothie is a lot. Loved that the club sandwich was made with all great ingredients, but it was average fasting. Ordered the season fries, and most of them were just small crunchy parts. They brought out the wrong food to us twice, and even questioned that we didn't know what we ordered which was slightly annoying. You have to bust your own tables, which I'm fine with it, but leave the table to go to sit very dirty and not attended to. The lady taking our order seemed very overwhelmed. It was a Saturday afternoon. It was very busy, but not so much so that the entire stuff seems so flustered.

Hi there, I just wanted to share my recent experience trying to purchase flowers from Snuck Farms'…read moreBackyard Collections. I attempted to buy the Luxe Cool Season Collection online on the morning of November 1st--the day sales opened--but it was already sold out. Along with Luxe, the Summer Romance, Summer Fun, and Essentials Cool Season collections were also gone by then. Meanwhile, many single-variety packs remained available for weeks (even months) after the sale began. I completely understand demand being high, but it would be great if there were more availability for collections--or even additional collection options. Not everyone wants 72 of the same flower in their garden. I even emailed to ask if they'd be willing to put together a custom variety from what was still in stock, and was told no. I also attended the Cool Season Flower Sale in person this morning, arriving at 10:27 after parking blocks away. Unfortunately, the entire place was already wiped out. The line was massive, and everything was gone--despite the sale being advertised until 2 p.m. I was so disappointed, especially after putting in the effort to be there early. I love what Snuck Farms does, and I really appreciate the beauty and quality of their flowers. I just hope there might be some improvements to how collection sales and in-person events are managed in the future. It's disheartening to be excited and proactive, only to leave empty-handed both online and in person.

Really loved this hidden store! It's a great area to walk, but some fresh, locally-sourced produce…read moreand enjoy the mountain scenery!

Checked this out this morning. Most is arts and crafts, but there are a couple of organic produce…read morevendors, and vegan, organic vendors in a few other products. It's decent, and the vendors are friendly. Dog friendly and easy,free parking. One produce vendor , when asked, said they were organic....but, no name, no prices listed. We bought tomatoes from them. I'm allergic to Round-Up...so, we'll find out!

The Daybreak Farmer's Market is like your niece or nephew that you see occasionally-and when you…read moresee them, you can't help but exclaim "my, how much you've grown since I saw you last!" This lovely event has grown in size and popularity and it's been a fun transition to watch. You'll find fresh produce and local meat as well as artisan foods such as gluten free baked goods, locally sourced honey and unique salsas that rival anything you could buy in a store. I also love the kitschy artsy/craftsy stuff. It's fun to talk to the vendors-they are usually the people who make the goods themselves. Supporting local art and food is important to me...a few years ago I put a ton of effort into selling goods at events such as this, so they hold a special place in my heart. Be kind. These folks are doing something that they love and hoping to make a little money doing it. Consider supporting local rather than big box. I especially love that you won't find MLM type companies. Yes, I know those folks are also trying to earn some money. But I think Farmer's Markets should be reserved for local goods. I appreciate that the organizers of this market feel the same way. This year, it was nice to see how everyone adhered to the CDC guidelines and kept the market open, with accommodation for the virus. Great job, everyone!