Excellent selection of fruits and produce. Also beautiful plants. Prices are decent. Employees are…read morepersonable. Great for produce that is not available at supermarkets.

Nice produce stand reasonably priced Very small, but I…read morealways find what I need They also have eggs and flowers. Very sweet owners

This is a small but mighty farmers market. Every Friday afternoon the Beiler family, Amish…read morefarmers, bring their wares to Southwest Center City to this community park. They have produce, baked goods (yummy sticky buns and pies as well as bread), honey, preserves, jams and canned goods like chow chow and pickles, free range eggs and homemade Swiss cheese. The produce available changes seasonally. They also have homemade mint tea, lemonade and apple cider. It's a meeting place for the neighborhood, and it's across the street from Divan and one block from Sidecar, so refreshments are easily obtained after shopping.

The fact that there is a farmer's market at this park is a wonderful thing! People are going gaga…read moreover having it and the owners appear to try hard. They make the baked goods and its obvious all the veggies are not from their garden, but that's fine. At first it was great, all was super fresh, then a few weeks in I started getting home with stuff finding it not to be that fresh. The cucumbers were older, not firm and ripe, etc.. If I wanted to walk back in the heat and exchange it I could have but it wasn't worth it. It appeared to me that they were left over from the last week but that is mere speculation. I should have looked closer. There isn't a selection of organic things, they don't mention it so I assume they are not organic. Even if they said pesticide free it would be a great help, because I know it costs money to be certified organic. Because of that I will only be purchasing things with a thick rind, like melons and such. The baked goods are yummy for what they are but really white bread type things. I tried the whole wheat and it was "wonderbread" type whole wheat. Not fond of the swiss cheese, or the chocolate chip cookies. The sticky buns tasted good... but better buns are found elsewhere. The prices are not cheaper than the super market either, or even other farmer's markets, which was surprising. I found a better quality of produce at the South Street Supermarket the last week I attended this farmers market. So yes, its nice to have it there. But I will go to a store that has an organic option and breads with higher fiber counts. Other stores, farmer's markets and Reading Terminal are better bets for that. That said, if you live near the park, don't want to go far, and don't care about eating organic veggies you will love it. It's about location, location, location. The products are very much like that offered in a non-organic supermarket.

We have been driving past this place for a few years. My wife and I always say we gotta stop and…read morecheck it out. Well we finally did! Very pleased with the place. Got fresh veggies. Purple peppers and tomatoes. Fresh kale. We got some pork sausages that were mhmmmmmmm. Plenty of corn. Great selection of meats and cheeses. Cool drinks. I got some apple cider vinegar drink that was good. I know they supply Weavers way but they do not have all the same products. So don't wait years like we did. Go there.

adorable little market! It was such a cute hidden gem i loved getting their bread & some fruit from…read morethem. I will def return! don't get me started on their amazing fresh flowers~

Okay, here's the thing. If your establishment specializes in fresh produce, then there are two…read morethings that should be of utmost importance to management: 1. Fresh, fresh, fresh and 2. Wide selection. Unfortunately, during this hot day in June, this establishment had neither. Furthermore, the prices were steep -- 2 avocados for $3? Corn on cob for 69 cents a piece (not even fresh mind you). On the plus side, the tomatoes on the vine were $1.99 a pound. Nice selection of kirby cukes. They offer a broad selection of annuals but most of them looked a little spent from the recent heatwave. I will try this place again -- perhaps I caught them on a bad day.

This Aldi location is one of the "older" locations which has the older layout. However don't let…read morethat fool you, they still have some great finds and good deals. Navigating the store is easy and due to the small footprint of the store, I can easily find what I need. Also there is the seasonal/weekly aisles which are jokingly referred to by some as the infamous "aisle of shame." These are items that are limited stock, so once they are gone they are gone until next year. The reason I'm docking one star is due to one of the cashiers rudely shutting down the register we were waiting in line for. It would of been nice to have a heads up. With the exception of that individual, I have had pleasant interactions with the staff. Things to know: -have a quarter ready for a cart, don't worry you will get it back upon return -plan to bring your own reusable shopping bags or be prepared to pay for bags (although not sure how this will work with the impending plastic bag ban set to take place soon). -be careful in the produce aisle, some items may seem like a good price but the price listed is per pound -if you are vaccinated, no mask required -social distancing is no longer enforced, although there are signs and floor markers all over the place -if you see plants near the register (and happen to like gardening), they are usually priced much lower than competitors and are usually a steal

One of few food oases close to Center City. Good news is you've got some backups like ACME and…read moreTarget if you need a wider selection. It's no Wegman's, but the prices are absolutely the best in Philly. Newly remodeled.

It was an early Saturday morning and I was driving to the gas station, when I looked to my left and…read moreheard music and a sign that said East Falls Farmers' Market. Of course I love Farmers' Market so I quickly looked to find parking to check out the scene. Its a small market, I saw about 8 stands selling fresh fruits and vegetables. There was also stands with bread and sweets- specifically a cinnamon roll stand that specialized in creative rolls such as peach cobbler, strawberry crunch and biscoff. Overall friendly people, good vibes and a nice place to check out on a Saturday morning.

Checked out the East Falls Farmers Market for the first time yesterday. I was a little surprised to…read moresee there were about 10 vendors set up in a small parking lot. It seems you are allowed to park in the same parking lot as well. I did not bother paying for parking, as I didn't think the PPA will be coming around here and I was not expecting to stay long. It took me 15 minutes to check out all the vendors and I even left with a few things. There were two stalls selling a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables. I bought 6 peaches for $5 and I've eaten two of them already. Rowhouse Spirits was also there! I decided to taste the gin and the Akvavit (distilled with anchovies and citrus), which I thought I would like. It was an acquired taste, but I am willing to give it another try next time. The gin was a top quality gin. Best gin I've ever had and went down so smoothly, I had to get a bottle. East Falls Farmers Market's Facebook page is also active and contains lots of useful details in regards to their vendors. Even though it is a very small Farmers Market, I would definitely come back again. https://www.facebook.com/eastfallsfarmersmarket/

Try to visit the market at least once per week for goodies. I like the vegetables and fruits that…read moreare offered.

As you can see from Steven B's review, the Oakmont Farmer's Market has been going for many years…read morenow. Originally cited in a municipal parking lot, a few years ago it moved to the grounds of Grace Chapel, 1/2 block away from it's original location. Yesterday was my first actual visit to the market, despite being in the area since before it's inception. It's one of those "Oh, shoot, I meant to go there and check it out" places. Finally, I did and am happy for it! This is not a large market. There were maybe 10 - 12 vendors there. Five of them were local farmers, including one selling organic heirloom vegetables. It was nice having the variety, so many farmer's markets these days have more soap, cake, flower, and other vendors and few actual food growers. The other five or so stands though were a nice variety. One sold beautiful fresh flower arrangements. One was a local butcher selling chicken, beef and pork. One was a charcuterie with interesting varieties of hand made sausage and salume. There was a gelato stand, a woman who makes unbelievably good cookies and a woman selling Irish Victory Cakes. That was new to me. What the heck are Irish Victory Cakes? Tecup sized bundt cakes full of cake heaven. (They also sell larger sized victory cakes). Yes, I bought them. No, I'm not sharing. Check out MacDougall's Irish Victory Cakes online. All of the stands were local, the farthest coming from South Jersey (vegetables, corn picked that day, mmmmmmmm) and Lancaster (the largest and sweetest non - Visalia sweet onion I have ever had, grilled perfection for dinner last night, folks). It's a nice place, friendly, well laid out, not too big to be overwhelming but big enough to offer a good variety. Parking is pretty easy, half the Chapel lot is reserved for visitor parking and there's also some parking on Darby and on the side streets. The market happens from 3- 7 PM every Wednesday during spring-summer-early fall. I'll definitely be back.

Finally, we have a weekly farm market in the far northeast. On behalf of all foodies, I offer many…read morethanks to the person or persons who worked to get this market in this area of the city. The market is small about 4 or 5 stalls, but the quality is high and product is fresh and varied. There is fresh bread, pastries, eggs, vegetables, fruit and an amazing assortment of mushrooms. Really good stuff, some of which is organic, all of which is quality. The vendors are helpful, welcome questions about their products and friendly. The market runs from summer to early fall and it is a weekly stop Saturday mornings. Oh, I forgot to say it is on Saturday mornings from 10am to ( I think) 1pm. By center city standards I find the prices reasonable for the quality and amount of product you get, but be prepared to spend a little money. Check it out if you are in the area.