This farmers market is great! Go hungry! The soup and pan fried dumplings are delicious at Goodie…read moreDumplings. They always have a long line.

Coming to this farmer' s market makes me now like farmer's markets. You're no doubt going to pay…read moremore for certain items you'd get here compared to a local grocery store, but having the ability to hear the stories behind certain businesses is definitely a plus. On top of that you're paying for what is probably better in terms of ingredients used as well as time put into making whatever food/item you're purchasing. Definitely worth checking out! I'd highly recommend giving Mum Foods BBQ a try!

I met a friend at the Round Rock Farmer's Market on Saturday. The farmer's market is located in the…read moreparking lot behind Velvet Taco. We tooled around the market before having lunch. This relatively small farmer's market allows for a leisurely stroll by the vendors. Round Rock Farmer's market features jewelry, clothing, and of course, fruits and vegetables. We sampled one dessert and meat. One vendor was giving away cute little cloth hearts with thoughtful inscriptions...super kind and generous. The Austin Wildflower Honey vendor was super knowledgeable about local honey production and the benefits of honey. I ended up buying some of the honey. Since it was July 4th, the amount of foot traffic was lite. It allowed us concentrated time with the vendors to ask questions and experience their wares.

Smaller than anticipated! Add more vendors, please :)…read more I like that it opens at 10 since we always take a while to get the kids ready in the morning so we usually miss the eggs. Speaking of eggs, ample egg vendors. Found 3 at different price points ($6, $7, $9). Unfortunately, the $6 eggs were some of the worst I've ever purchased at a farmer's market (flavorless, barely yellow yolk). Other than that, they had bread, some produce, beef jerky, sweet treats, and some other miscellaneous vendors. Oh and Tong's Dumpling Bar is a star attraction. It's in a large strip mall so parking is easy. That mall also features one of my personal favorites -- JuiceLand -- so it's an excuse to grab a smoothie!

Trying to find any farmers' markets in Cedar Park is proving fruitless. Went here at 1:00pm on a…read moreSun Oct 14th and no market to be found. :-(

From the owner: Locally grown and raised farmers and producers provide a community gathering place - put a face to…read moreyour food and support local :)

The Brushy Creek Farmers Market is a new fledgling market in Round Rock that could use some…read moresupport. I rate this place a 3 because there is some work to be done to get this market ramped up and really stocked with goodies. I visited during the weekly Saturday 9 am to 1 pm hours to find a small handful of vendors. There were several arts and crafts stands, a masseuse, and a couple of jelly/preserves sellers. There were a few produce vendors, but selection was pretty limited. I did get some nice locally grown squash. I'm not sure how much the limited selection had to do with the horrific summer we've had or if it was the newness of the market. My favorite vendor was Richardson Farms. They were offering free range eggs, chicken, pork products (including fresh uncured bacon), and grass fed beef. The eggs and pork we bought were reasonably priced and freaking delicious. This isn't yet a major farmer's market, so some visitors might be a bit disappointed with the selection. It is my hope that this one will pick up momentum and draw more shoppers and vendors.

My own private farmers market....that's what this felt like. It's super small still and not too…read morecrowded and I had the opportunity to sample everything and to visit with all the cool vendors and their pooches. There was only about 9 vendors there but there was enough stuff to make a few meals all around. Fresh baked breads and organic pastas, fresh veggies such as squash, maters, taters, and onions, jellies, salsas, farm raised meats, and even cupcakes for dessert! Not to mention some jewelry, honey and pralines. Living out in the hinterlands of Cedar Park, I was super stoked to find out about this (thanks Chris S!). I haven't found any CSA's to deliver to my house, but I can now order from some of these folks online and then pick up on Saturdays here. And it beats the hell outta getting up early Saturdays and driving all the way to San Antonio (aka Sunset Valley). Richardson Farms provides grass fed beef and pork and chicken, and another stall had what's called "design your dine" with pre-frozen fresh organic dinners that you just thaw out and cook and they say each one is only about 500 calories. Came home with some zukes, some pasta, a coupla pork chops and some fanfreakintasticly fresh pico de gallo from Kala's Kuisine, which apparently has won 2 years in a row now at the Hot Sauce Festival (and I can see why). I would encourage all my fellow Northerners to check this out.....but I still wanna keep it my own private farmers market. Enigma.

Echo what has been said before...CEDAR PARK!!! Lakeline Mall…read more.. Braved the visible haze of juniper pollen to visit the farmers market at Lakeline mall and all was good when I had an ample cup of Nita's hot chocolate and a tasty breakfast taco. Best hot chocolate that I've had, should have purchased a jar of fixins... I believe Nita melts chunks of Belgian chocolate and adds some white choc for sweetness and smoothing the edges. Took home some pork and green chile stew to consume on one of our upcoming chilly nights. I have made a similar veg version in the past and it's great on brown rice or for poaching an egg or two... Nita's version has tomatillo and poblanos... Got a bag of ginger snaps to have with afternoon tea... a good traditional g-snap anyway, I'm thrilled that Nita is doing the cooking for me

Aunt Nita's booth at the Sunset Valley Farmers Market is one of my favorites! She always has lots…read moreof yummy samples out and everything is so fresh delicious and might I say addictive. Her Roasted Red Pepper Hummus is so amazing and helps me make one of the best roasted veggie sandwich I have ever tasted at home. Her yummy Frittata is also not to be missed!

Every other week, this has become part of my lifestyle…read more I drop off my compost bags. Usually 2 very full bags. I get my eggs and chicken. I get lamb meat too, and sometimes I get something new. I do love the tortillas Mesocano. Made with tallow, or butter, or lard. The butter is great for breakfast. But mostly I like the tallow. I also got rosemary focaccia bread from Texas French bread company. I always feel these ladies that work here are a little rude. They will not sell before 9am. Even though only one is setting up and the other is just standing there. I'm not sure why 2 people can't help 1 customer each. I was being helped while the other watched and there was a line behind me. It's a turn off. I rarely eat bread. Rosemary focaccia doesn't have a rosemary flavor. Pure Luck has their strawberry chèvre again. And I love it. So amazing on crackers. They won 4 awards in 2026! Impressive for sure. And rightfully earned.

I arrived at Texas Farmers Market around 10 AM on Saturday and the market was already hopping. It…read morewas a bit busy with traffic around the market, but plenty of parking in a dirt lot nearby, and even more in a paved lot if you're willing to walk a bit. The market stalls included some fresh produce, some meats and fish, lots of preserved items like jams, fermented goods, and pickled goods. Several stalls offered vegan and gluten free baked goods. More stalls offered tinctures, herbals, and stuff like that, and there were a couple stalls with craft goods like jewelry and art. Oh, also many prepared food options, and plenty of picnic tables at which to eat. I was impressed by the number and variety of stalls. There wasn't much produce variety, but it's late September so likely a time of year thing. While here, I saw lots of families and couples wandering the stalls. Every producer I talked to was friendly. I left with okra, a seriously large Armenian cucumber, peach jam, pickled carrots, and a bottle of cider. I also picked up a large donation from Lone Star Lettuce, which supports a nonprofit I work with.

What a cool 'hidden find' in the Leander area!…read more It's a bit of a misnomer to call this a 'flea market', but that's a minor point to quibble over. Rather, this is a collection of rather eclectic shops selling mostly used or refurbished items. These range from vintage glass and antique furniture all the way to collectible baseball cards. Everyone I spoke to at one of the stores was friendly and sometimes willing to negotiate a price on an item. I look askance at some of the reviews which claim 'I didn't get a deal'. You have access to the internet, after all. Even on your smart phone. You should be able to find out if the vintage item you're looking for hasn't been cheaply reproduced at Hobby Lobby, Cost Plus or Michael's. The facility still seems to be in development, so a couple notes for folks who may visit close to when I did, in September 2017. 1) The parking lot is a very rough gravel one. Drive slowly and walk carefully, there are ankle-turning rocks here if you wear heels. 2) One of the vendors was having serious issues taking credit cards, so having cash on hand might be a good idea. 3) If you check in on Yelp, there's a free drink offer available at the food trailer. However, there's no food trailer yet - just a well-run inside snack bar. They were kind enough to honor the offer for me, but do them a favor and wait until they get a vendor in before trying to use the coupon. In sum, a definite place to visit if the antique hunting bug strikes!

A gathering of a few thrift stores, some more focused on refurbished or vintage-style furniture,…read moreand some with a wider range of vintage goods. Makes a nice trip especially if you're looking for the refurbished stuff! I'm a vintage toy collector myself so most of the pictures I took reflect that.

I don't want to be a hater, but this Farmers Market doesn't seem to be trending in the right…read moredirection. There aren't many vendors left. Some vendors (like Talisman Coffee) aren't here any more, despite being advertised. My last visit, I got a bad jar of pickles (at $10) from one vendor. In general, there's not much at this market, and what is there is very expensive.

It has been a few years since I visited this farmers market. It is terrific and great for families…read moreand pets strolling on the weekend. The market is generally located near the PetSmart parking lot, and across the street from Haverty's furniture. There is a lot of parking available, and it isn't on a too-busy street, yet convenient to major avenues nearby. Vendors range from fused glass jewelry and delicate pottery to honey and bee products, children's handmade clothing, paper works of art, ballcaps, bow ties and scarves for your stylish pets, Indian style bedspreads and tablecloths, and more. Check out the website for hours of operation and more.

This is our first year (second season) with Blessing Falls and I can't say enough good things about…read morethis farm! We get our delivery every week right on time and the food is always fresh. In the chance that anything isn't exactly right they go over and above to make it right. They even worked with us when we took a two-week vacation! Superb customer service! I also like that it takes the guesswork out of our weekly meals and that we get a good variety of produce each week. We also enjoy their eggs and ground beef! Can't wait to see what the fall crops bring us!

From the owner: Our weekly CSA delivers produce, beef, and eggs to your home or workplace throughout the greater…read moreAustin area. We're several neighboring families working together to grow natural, healthy, fresh, and tasty produce, meat, and eggs. We use organic methods, with no synthetic fertilizers or pesticides in our gardens, orchard, and pastures. Our vegetables are principally heirloom varieties and we never plant GMO seeds or crops at the farm. Our cattle are a cross between heritage Devons and the famous South Poll breed known for excellence on grass pastures with no need for grain or supplements. With rotational grazing, the cattle stay healthy and well fed, while the pastures get regular periods of rest and regrowth. The cattle are never fed any grain, hormones, or antibiotics. The calves are born on our farm and live here their whole life. Cattle are processed at nearby state-inspected meat markets, ensuring the health and integrity of all the meat we sell. We're continually expanding. Our most recent additions include heritage pasture-raised pork and a milk cow.