There are many different options of fresh fruits and vegetables to choose from at this market. An…read moreentire street full of vendors who bring fresh options to the community which otherwise only has fast food options. As I travel through the crowd to check out what this market had to offer, I stumbled upon a kiosk that allowed people with EBT cards to buy a currency in which they may use to buy their necessary groceries. As a business man, I believe that's genius! Always a good thing when you have a healthy option in your community. I wish there were more pop up markets like this throughout the bronx because many supermarkets don't keep fresh fruit and vegetables.

Every tuesday and Thursday you can catch local farmers out front at jacobi medical center. I try…read moreto go once a month at least, twice if im lucky. Better then other farmers markets i been to in the bronx.

Fresh and healthy food that I love. They don't just have fresh produce they have homemade honey and…read morebaked goods as well. Yum yum.

I work at NYP, yet lament the fact that I currently do not work most Tuesdays at the Washington…read moreHeights campus, because this is a wonderful farmers' market. I believe this specific market came to fruition in 2013, and it attracts many NYP and Columbia employees in the 7 hours it's opened. You've got a lot of your usual NYC farmers' market players there, such as Red Jacket Orchards, and there are plenty of demonstrations by GrowNYC staff. There are also bins for compost and textile recycling. The small section of Fort Washington between 168th and 169th is lined with a multitude of fruits, vegetables, cheese, baked goods (including vegan), plants, and flowers. I always manage to leave any visit with a shopping back full of goodies for about $10 on average, and the vegetables will usually last me through five days of cooking lunches and dinners for myself. The quality of what I buy there exceeds any grocery store. (As it should.) This may be one of the lil' guys, but this is not a farmer's market to be missed if you're in the area any Tuesday from June though November!

This experience is regarding my most recent visit. The employee at the Fort Washington market…read morestand has anger issues and should not work for Morgiewicz. It was 3:45 pm on Tuesday and I just wanted to buy some green beans to feed my child. I asked for a bag and he ignored me. I went to get a bag. Then he took the beans away. When I asked him where the beans were, he slammed the tomatoes he had in his hand down on the table so hard I thought the table would crack. I thought the market closes at 4 pm. I guess he didn't care if the beans rotted in his employer's truck instead of selling them. I went down to the vegetable stand near the 175 st bus depot where the guy had green beans for $2 a pound. Half the price of Morgiewicz.

Don't let the name fool you. Delicious Orchards isn't really a traditional orchard. There's no…read morepicking your own apples here, and it's more like a giant supermarket, but the quality of everything is very good. Out front this time of year it's all pumpkins in every shade, from classic orange to pale cream and blue-gray, with pots of yellow mums lined up behind them. Inside, the bakery is the main event. I brought home a strawberry rhubarb pie with a golden, flaky double crust and a little heart cut into the top, and the filling was bright and fruity with just the right tartness.

Stopped when I was driving home cause we passed by Delicious Orchards. I had seen many times the…read morefrozen apple cider slushy, so I decided today would be the day I go and get it. The place is huge, full of fresh fruits and veg, eggs, meats and cheeses. And the baked goods - there's hundreds to choose from. at least a dozen flavors of pie, so many breads, donuts, you name it, they got it here. I clove walked around for hours. We even had Self serve samples of the delicious apple cider inside.I got the slushy, it's the same cost with or without ice cream. We did an apple cider slushy with ice cream and a lemonade slushy no ice cream. It was a vanilla, apple-y dream. Cold and refreshing after a beach trip! I absolutely loved it. Got home and found out my mom used to go here growing up with my grandmother, so it made it that more special to me to have visited

This is a small but very complete local farmers' market that meets every Sunday on the grounds of…read moreChurch of the Mediator one block away from the 231st station on the 1 train. A must visit market for your fruits and veggies. The farmers' that come here are small family-owned farms from NY & NJ! Everything they carry is fresh, local, and organic with no pesticides or spray. And as if all of the above PLUS having a farmers' market up here in the Bronx isn't amazing enough their prices are ridiculous!!! They are often the same if not cheaper than the regular stuff we find in our supermarkets. Really, I find this to be pretty incredible because organic food is usually so much more expensive, but not here. I went there today and picked up apples, plums, peaches, kale, red basil (smells AMAZING), eggplant, zucchini, cucumbers, tomato, beets and organic corn (I stressed organic because what we find in stores is mostly genetically modified corn) - my total was under $25. The market often has cooking demos and you can always find literature on food education, recipes, seasonality, recycling, etc. and the beautiful ladies that organize this truly do an amazing job and are very passionate about everything the market stands for. If are a local make an effort to stop by you will not be disappointed. Go support!!!

This is a Farmers Market tucked in the front yard of a church in Kingsbridge, a quick walking…read moredistance from the 231 1 St. subway stop. I went to the farmers market this week up in Kingsbridge since I missed the Saturday one in Inwood. When I arrived to the market I was...surprised. There's only one stand! When I think of a farmers market I imagine 10+ vendors selling a variety of locally sourced goods. The stand that was there only has fruits and veggies. I didn't think to ask at the time if there are more vendors during the spring/summer season. The individuals that were running this particular stand were warm and welcoming! At the market I picked up zucchini, squash, and a mini-bucket of brussel sprouts. My favorite part of this market was its affordability - those three items for $5.75?! Sign. Me. UP! The veggies were fresh and great in my dinner Sunday evening. At the end of the day I did have to run to Aldi to pick up items I was hoping to purchase at this market. But it won't stop me from coming back since the prices can't be beat, and I hope they can feature more vendors in the future!

Great farmers market at Union square. Every kind of veggies you ever wanted, fish , baked goods,…read moremany things. Checked out the Oak Grove Plantation, Norwich Meadows Farm. Great produce.

A dynamic and vibrant farmer's market experience in an urban NYC neighborhood. Some beautiful…read morevegetables for this time of year and baked goods galore. Grab a bite and head into Union Square to people watch and toss a few crumbs to the birds. Beautiful.

Cutest little market ever! I came here with my baby girl for a stroll in the morning and it was…read morejust what I needed. I would come early as it tends to get packed by the hour and they are limited in what they have. The sellers are nice and very to the point. It's by a nice big park... very serene and quiet. I purchased a lemon poppyseed pound cake that I dream about all the time. It was fantastic. I also purchased creamed honey, apple cider donuts and sticky pecan buns! So yummy! 10/10

The best place to come and get fresh fruits and vegetables the people are lovely and this is just…read morewhat the community needs

A good place to stroll around. Friendly people,…read more Love the fresh apple juice made with fresh apples, Torquey hamburgers

I just recently relocated to this neighborhood, and was looking forward to visiting this farmers…read moremarket. Unfortunately, I wasn't impressed. First, there aren't many organic items on sale, which is disappointing. To buy local is good, but what good does it to you if you don't know what's being done to the product? Second, prices are high. Considering the zip code, you'd expect better prices than the Upper West Side. Third, the vendors aren't many, and there isn't much selection of products to chose from... very few options are available. Overall, after seeing what most farmers markets have to offer throughout the city, this one ranks pretty low.

Absolutely loved this Market! you can feel the community vibes everyone is friendly. We got some…read morelocal Honey and even learned about different types from the vendor they make you confident in what you're getting. We also ended up getting some amazing cheese! Definitely worth a visit if you're around just be aware It is on the smaller side!

Really enjoyed my first time visiting my neighboring towns seasonal farmers market. It's still…read moreearly in the season for most fresh produce, unless you have a greenhouse, but I was impressed with the variety of interesting stands that were there. A potato vodka purveyor, a kabob booth, a knife sharpening station, beautiful flowers, coffee beans, and a variety of fresh local bakeries. I bought a caramelized garlic baguette that will make a great compliment to my homemade bruschetta. They also had a food truck that served locally sourced sandwiches. I thought it was nice that they had an information booth for visitors that also provided hand sanitizer, and they're dog friendly, which is a bonus if you want to bring you furry friend along.