It's eight Sundays a year open 12am-4pm, except in December, during Village Lights it's 3pm-8pm…read more Just like it sounds, over 60 local makers bring their baked goods, jewelry, leather crafts, flowers, art creations and more, here for you to peruse and hopefully buy. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. They even have food trucks, drink stands and today they had entertainment. Some stands are a second store front for a bigger businesses and some are folks that run a smaller business in markets like this. It's all good. There's quite the variety. We had fantastic weather on our only chance to experience this treasure. As you might expect, we drank too much, ate too much and spent far too much on the local crafts. You only live once. Parking sucked. We had to walk a couple blocks. It was a decent area making for a nice stroll. Everyone involved showed us so much heartfelt hospitality and good will. We talked to so many locals and learned so much about the area and the town's history, it was a total shock that we'd spent 4 hours here. 10/24

Great people (and dog) watching. Really nice variety of local vendors and a few food truck options…read more The Jennings Java coffee booth was a welcome sight. This market gets very busy quickly and the space it takes place in is pretty small. Parking is tight in this area, so you may have to walk a bit. Market runs until early December to coincide with GV Village Lights.

The North Market has been an existence in Columbus for years. When I first began coming here, it…read morewas located near the present site in a Quanset hut type building, but the concept was the same as most farmers market style experiences. Vendors located in stalls within the building. The same concept has been expanded upon and grown into a huge, well lighted, and diverse shopping experience. Food vendors, and other shops, dedicated to home and lifestyle experiences abound in this large, friendly environment. Fresh produce can often be found here. Satellite operations now actually exist in several leather parts of the city, but the concept is the same. On site flat lot parking is available as well as street parking, and parking in a number of garages nearby. This is a great place to come for lunch or dinner, perhaps before an event at one of the several venues in the Arena District entertainment area.

I love coming to North Market for a food adventure!…read more The construction has made a mess of parking and walkways in general. We happened to walk over from a few blocks away, but there was snow and ice on every sidewalk - it sucked to get there tbh. Can't do anything about the massive building being build practically on top of this historic building, but that's Columbus for you. So if you don't mind walking a bit in potentially garbage weather with untended sidewalks, it's super fun to visit. Jeni's is always a treat for dessert, but so is Buckeye Donuts. The Crepes menu sounds amazing, too. We tried Satori ramen bar and it was hot and flavorful! The bakery next to Satori on the corner has amazing baked goods, too.

Really nice owner. Store is by their small farm & carries fresh seasonal produce & local honey &…read morejams & assorted goodies. The sweet corn was wonderful!

Best honey around and their corn is some of the best around. Great people run this place!read more

Her produce is excellent and delicious . The prices are extremely fair. I go once a week -…read morepesticide free I love patronizing, a local person rather than the big grocery companies .

My parents go here and I came along for the experience. I didn't take pics, but was happy to see it…read morein Yelp. It's cute. We got watermelon, butternut squash, zucchini, oatmeal chocolate chip cookies, potatoes and there was more Excellent prices for things grown in her garden, for example $ .50 a lb for potatoes(this was a special) and $2.50 for respectable bag of green beans. It is basically a large refrigerator and prices are posted. It is an honor system-write down what you are buying on a small notepad, add it up and leave the cash in the box. The owners is Mennonite and it is an older couple.

Boy am I lucky. My son and soon to be daughter in law gifted us with a HUGE assortment of goodies…read more Pecan Pie...yum. These huge caramel pecan cookies...yum yum. An assortment of flavors of fudge. And turtles and who doesn't like candy. Not a thing here that we don't love. The only negative is they are far away from us. What a treat!!!!!

Lots of locals know this as the former Smith farms. Still the same great farm vegetables and fruit…read morewith lots of jellies and fresh baked goods. There is a real difference in great taste and smells of items sold here and those in the grocery stores. The staff seemed to be students mostly, eager to help. The ice cream store is still attached, but the flavors seemed lacking and the atmosphere kind of sad. We passed and went to UDF instead.

I always find myself available for any farmers market in any town that I am visiting…read more This particular Westgate farmers market was spectacular . They had everything I was looking for specialty salsas, honey, beef, jerky, fresh pickles, gluten-free baked goods, which I fell in love with fresh produce fresh lemonade, and kettle corn . I found out that it's every Thursday and I was so lucky to still be in town to check out all the goodies and try to cram them all into my suitcase.

This farmers market was started by two enterprising individuals who live in the Hilltop, and wanted…read moreto bring a market to an under-served area of town. This market takes place from 9 - 1 pm on the first and third Saturday of the month, from June to October. They have just about everything you'd get from the larger markets, but at a smaller scale. There are multiple produce vendors, several of which are truly urban farmers as they grow their items right down the street from the market; can you get any more fresh than that? Highland Youth Garden is usually here, so you can get fresh veggies from smiling children who are growing and learning about the plants, then taking them to market to sell. We have a local coffee roaster, several amazing jam-makers, local honey, mushrooms, and a fantastic meat/egg vendor as well. The Veggie SNAP program is offered here, so if you bring your SNAP card, you can receive DOUBLE the amount of funds toward purchasing fresh produce. They also take credit cards, so if you're strapped for cash you can exchange credit for tokens. The first market of the month typically has cooking demonstrations from Local Matters, so you can learn how to cook with the seasonal produce you're buying! Lots of available parking on the street or in a church lot across W. Broad St. This market may be small, but it is mighty. Come out and see what makes this area of town so special; affordable prices, easily accessible, and really friendly people!

I got a dozen brown eggs for $6 and special items like pumpkin butter and orange cream honey they…read morealso take Apple Pay

Great produce and delicious popcorn. I've never gotten anything bad from there. I love the little…read moreyard and household items they've added. Our plant, Filbert, is thriving!

Yummy strawberries. Can't wait for the corn on the cob. Got a watermelon. Haven't tried it yet, but…read moreI'm sure it's good.

Witten Farm Market is wonderful. I look forward to when winter is over and the red and white tents…read morego up. Just thinking about it, makes my mouth water. All of the fruits and vegetables are fresh and the corn on the cob is to die for, always fresh and flavorful. I have never been disappointed with anything I have purchased. Highly recommended!!

We are spoiled with great summer farmers markets in Columbus. I feel like each of them has kind of…read morea unique "personality." Worthington has lots of vendor variety and is hectic and crazy busy. Dublin has lots of food and craft vendors, but not a lot of veggies/fresh produce. Upper Arlington is very small and tends to have the same vendors every week. Clintonville, for me, strikes the perfect balance of food, fresh produce and community. As a special treat, they sometimes have live music. Spontaneous circle dancing even broke out this morning. Fun! There are typically 4-5 food vendors, lots of fruits/veggies/flowers, all kinds of beautiful baked goods and several coffee vendors. The baked goods seem to sell out quickly, so I suggest an early arrival for the best selection.

This is one of the best Farmer's Markets around! I love the variety of produce, flowers, and baked…read moregoods available. Start off with a coffee at Global Gallery (protip: if you want drip coffee they usually have an express line set up outside) and stroll through the stalls on High Street. It's also a great opportunity to check out Wild Cat and a few other businesses on the block. It runs late spring through Thanksgiving so make sure you get there while you can!

Hann Farms is a fifth generation farm who grows great produce right there! The best strawberries,…read moresweet corn, tomatoes, peppers, watermelon, cantaloupe, zucchini, peas, green beans etc when in season! Starting with strawberries in Mid-May!! There are also U-pick fields for strawberries, tomatoes, peppers, and in the fall there is a pumpkin patch!! They have lots of Amish jams, jellies, pickles, noodles, etc and also homemade Buckeyes and breads! They now take credit cards and Apple Pay. Only a few minutes from downtown Columbus!! Make sure you stop by to pick up your wonderful produce!!

Sweetie found this for a strawberry picking adventure with Baby K. We planted some in the garden,…read morebut they're not ready yet. It's way out there, and there's not much signage, so keep your eyes peeled for the market. Check in there and get your baskets weighed (bring your own, or pay 25 cents apiece for plastic bags.) Then drive out to the field, way in the back. Plenty of good berries on Memorial Day weekend, and in maybe half an hour we got 4 pounds. Take them back to get weighed, and pay $2/pound. Or, you know, $5/quart for pre-picked... Baby K was able to pick some, Dada's knees and back held up for most of the time, and we didn't collapse from heat exhaustion. They only have a few other things in the farm market in the spring: jam, noodles, cold drinks. I assume there is a lot more in late summer. We had a good time, got lots of berries for not much money, and have plenty to eat and cook with till ours come in.