The market is currently in the large parking lot (with trees) of the modern courthouse complex…read more(beside Super Save). TFM will soon relocate to its own wonderful piece of donated land, however, where it will reside permanently! As soon as the Taos Market 501C-3 procures donations needed to gravel some areas there and prepare the land, which they are hoping to do in 2026. This really is a fantastic market; you don't want to miss it. There are now more vendors of healthful prepared meals, more bakers selling pastries and breads, more sellers of coffees, chai (with oat or dairy milk), smoothies, a variety of fresh pressed juices, and Horchata. Locally grown eggs are for sale, along with mushrooms, frozen chicken, beef, mutton, and pork. We have more than one maker/seller of tremontina (a protective skin product), natural skin creams, comfrey and calendula salves, natural deodorant that works, lip balms, face products. You can find top quality lavender oil and oil blends, and scented homemade soaps. Cota Tea herb can be purchased for staying cool in summer (I so love the taste of this tea!) and a wonderful spearmint-and-rose tea. Medicinal herbal tea blends and medicinal herbs, mushrooms, and roots are for sale as well. Locally grown fresh sprouts and salad items, sprouted hummus, special vinegars, different hot sauces, and pickled items. Homemade ristras and bright wreaths of red peppers in fall. Many types of dried beans, dried squash, dried okra, chili powders, and lots of fruits and vegies. Resins, like copal and dragon's blood. Beeswax candles and honey. Also lovely baskets of hanging flowers. Gardeners will also be happy to find many people selling a wide variety of healthy young plants in season - vegies, herbs, and flowers, many types of tomatoes and squashes, occasionally even fruit trees and cane plants (blackberry, raspberry, etc.). Taos really shines in its farmer's market! Even if you're tight on cash, do come enjoy the wonderful people. You can sit in the shade and enjoy the live music, maybe get a watermelon juice.

Was staying in Taos for a few days and thought we would check it out. We were very impressed with…read morethe wide selection available and the quality of the produce and meat we bought.

* Lovely farmers market with lots of fresh produce offerings and stands…read more *Not a lot of fresh / made to order food stands * There are a couple coffee shop options - didn't try them cause I was already caffeinated- but just in case you find yourself needing some morning joe- options exist at the market area! * Indoor and outdoor space with vendors- and indoor tables to sit and enjoy your purchases * Had a delicious Green Chile sausage from Lotus Farms *Got apricots from the Rancho L Lam stand that were so good and the vendor was so friendly. *Got quiche from Crumppackers and bread from the Intergalactic Bread Co to take back home. * The Santa Fe Farmers City Hall sells pastries and baked goods from various vendors and perfect for a one stop shop! * In addition to food/ produce/ eggs etc, there were artisan stands with artwork/ clothing etc. * Across the street is the el Mercado that opens a hour after the market opens with additional stands that sell beads, jewelry, clothes etc. * Totally a fun thing to do on a Saturday morning when visiting Santa Fe! Highly recommended

The farmers market was much bigger than we expected! I really liked how they split food and…read moreartistry across the train tracks. It helps so there isn't as much crowding while you're trying to go through. I have been to farmers markets in multiple states, but I have never seen one with a gift shop! That was very interesting to see. The market itself had a nice array of fresh produce, food, and artists' work. It was cool getting to see them roasting fresh chile and the band that played was soo much fun! The best booth for us was Dancing Turtle Studio. Absolutely stunning pieces of art and my guy bought me one of the hot air balloon pieces to commemorate our 1st anniversary. It honestly couldn't have been more perfect! The artist herself was incredibly sweet and wonderful to talk with. It was amazing getting to hear about her process as well!

Open Sundays, 11-3. Local produce and meat, flowers and plants, and artisan products. Vendors are…read moretalented and welcoming!

My friend and I stopped by Railyard Artisans Market on a pre-Christmas weekend. There were perhaps…read more30-40 vendors at a market, most of them produces, food, edible items, with less non-edible items. My friend really liked the the ambiance around the market. It's not too big and parking is relatively easy to find when we stopped by around 8-9am on a Saturday (we parked near the railyard station and there were plenty of (paid) street parking. But by the time we were back from the market, all the spots were filled up already). My friend got paintings from a vendor at Santa Fe Plaza the day prior to our visit to the railyard...and the next day ran into the same vendor again at Railyard market...so he bought more paintings from them and we had a good chat with them about their paintings! Overall, a great place to stop by. I don't suppose I would come here to shop for my groceries to get everything there at this market...but it's a good place to get a nice feel of Santa Fe, take visitors to see another side of Santa Fe, and take photos perhaps with the Santa Fe Market tall structure with Santa Fe Railyard name on it and with roadrunner train cabins nearby the station for sure.

A great place to shop from restaurants to boutiques and everything in between. Check out the booths…read morewhere artists sell their work.

This quintessential little Northern NM roadside stand/convenience store will get your chile needs…read morecovered. Whether you want a ristra, chile powder, dried chiles, dried corn for posole, and even chicos, they'll fix you up. Of course, they roast chiles as well. Lots of fresh apples and melons from the river valleys. They carry the most obnoxiously sweet peanut patties made by Leslie's in Clovis. My sister adores those so we spiked our blood sugar off the charts nibbling those on the way to Espanola! They also have red chile and green chile brittle!

Ive been stopping by here on my to Taos or Santa Fe for over 25 years…read more It's a bit primitive or old school but for me that is part of it's charm. Best dried red and green chile powders with different heat - a very nice smokey chipotl, roasted green chiles, piñon nuts and other finds. They are open every day 8 - 6 pm.

Very small but quaint and had a lot of variety! Everyone is small town friendly & there was even a…read morebank giving free cold water bottles out. I loved the creativity of the booths but also the prices for knit headbands or potholders were reasonable. My three kids loved the samples and the big playground with tall slides next door was perfect afterwards

From the city website: Farmers Market every Saturday, 8am-noon, at Cimino Park…read more A bounty of fresh produce, locally made cheeses, meat with no hormones or antibiotics, and camaraderie & crafts. Through mid-October. Went for the first time this past weekend and this will be an every Saturday stop for me until they close for winter! Great atmosphere, wonderful vendors and the best fruits and veggies I have seen in a while. Nice and locally grown. Only thing keeping this from a 5 star review are the hours and need for more booths. An additional day or being there later than noon would be great. More booths would also be a welcome.

This is the best flea market in Santa Fe!!! Great bargains…read moreto be found if you ask! All the merchants want to make a sale!!! Be sure and walk down every isle! The farmers market is across the tracks! Take your time and enjoy the day in this location.

We stopped in here after a walk-though of the Santa Fe Farmer's Market and small art fair in the…read moregeneral area. It is a cool flea market and art fair sort of place...perfectly overwhelming, with interesting things to see on every table, in every booth and around every corner. The vendors are happy to chat and show you their wares. There is vintage clothing, antiques, furniture in need of sprucing up, jewelry, cool art, rugs, and some weird things. I would absolutely stop in on a future visit to Santa Fe, if only to look around.

First time visit today, the farmer's market is held in the parking lot of the library on Thursdays…read moreand has been going on since the 70's. I spent $23 on: Goat's milk Feta for my Greek lover: $7 Beeswax candle- normally $7 but i only had $6 so that's what it cost today (thank you nice lady!) "Santa Fe Lavender" homemade soap- Nag Champa scent- $7- yay for smelling like a (clean) hippie! 3 grain bread $3 -cutest little loaf EVER, perfect for martini hour with tapanade...maybe tonight! There was also Yak meat for sale (yes, really), steaks, another bakery, numerous cherry stands, a mobile knife-sharpener, flowers, sweet peas, herbed butters, and two stalls with salad greens and root veggies like onions, potatoes, etc. This was a nice local market, the produce looked good and the people were friendly. Prices on produce were VERY reasonable, and prices on the other items were higher than in the grocery but better quality. I love supporting local businesses who're making quality products so I'm ok with paying more on these items.

If you want to take a space capsule back in time this is the place. As we drove through the town…read morelooking for a market, all of the gas stations were vacated. Many places were boarded up. I was really thirsty and when The Plaza Super Market popped up, I was happy. To my surprise, many of the town's people were inside. The market had been transformed into a fireworks and candy store. Sigh what a sad state of affairs. Sorry to the people who live here.