Broccoli Bills sells local produce and is family owned so I'm happy to pay a bit extra for their…read moreIndiana corn. Had it for the first time recently and it was delicious!! So good I gifted some to a friend. Coming here is more convenient than waking up early for the farmers market too. Need to try their peaches and cherries next time! It's in the same building as Slap Fish and a cute lil bakery with yummy cookies called Hot Toddy's. Plenty of parking and outdoor seating as well. They are dog friendly. The staff is always helpful and friendly at all three places here.

This hidden little deli makes fresh, made to order, sandwiches that taste incredible. We stopped…read morefor lunch yesterday. Sandwiches are only $8 and for $2 more select a gourmet side and drink. The staff is super friendly and accommodating. I ordered a tuna sandwich with marinated Greek salad and ice tea. The sandwich was prepared quickly and the multigrain bread was fresh and nutty. The Greek salad was a meal in itself! Soooo good! The salad had paper thin noodles in a vinegar seasoning that was tangy and delicious. My husband had the roast beef sandwich, which was packed with meat and cheese. He loved it. A staff member checked on us to see if we needed anything while we were eating. There is plenty of seating and patio seating as well. The space is shared with Slapfish. I think parking can get tight during peak hours, but there were not many people during Saturday lunchtime. The market also sells fresh veggies, staples and locally made products. This deli is a slam dunk in my book. I'll be back.

Only place with apple donuts near me! Yum! The apple slushy is good too! Mostly NY makes those…read moreauthentically fresh so it's difficult to find here in Midwest.

Cute shop with a variety of goods: some vegetables, variety of apples, bottled…read moresauces/dips/dressings/seasonings, some baked goods. I got a couple jumbo honeycrisp, cinnamon rolls, fried apple pies, and chocolate covered almonds. The staff was mostly teens who were friendly. The fried apple pies were yummy

If you're looking for a farmers market with a variety of offerings, this is the place. You'll find…read moreeverything from fresh produce and cooked food to oils, seasonings, prepared foods, coffee, fresh juice, and so much more. The market is open on Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. I recommend arriving no later than 9:00 a.m. if you want plenty of time to browse and enjoy everything it has to offer. Many of the vendors offer free samples, giving you the chance to try products before you buy them. If you enjoy visiting farmers markets, this is one you definitely don't want to miss. Another feature that some shoppers will appreciate is the no pets policy. While many people love bringing their pets along, not having them in the market makes it easier to browse the vendors, navigate the crowds, and enjoy the overall shopping experience.

The Carmel Farmer's Market is like no other. At the foot of the Palladium, surrounded by exquisite…read moreurns of lust flowers, gather Indiana's finest culinary artists and agrarians. The Market screens it's vendors to ensure that healthy food is properly prepared. There were lines for specialty breads early before the Market opened. A vendor from Muncie was selling exquisite mushrooms. A fellow from Atlanta, Indiana was selling noodles made from his grandmother's 100 year old recipe. You could buy freshly prepared crepes, fresh pies and amazingly beautiful fruits and vegetables and much more. Vendors are friendly. In the center of the pop-ups, was live music, which was quite good. Tables were available for patrons to sit and listen, socialize and enjoy their purchases. Little kids were dancing to the music. Prices are on the high side, but you are getting the best Indiana has to offer. I bought award winning bbq sauce, Dad's sweet corn (of course) and a kit to grow mushrooms. (Now I'm wondering what is in that $12 mushroom kit?) we paid cash, but I think many will take electronic payments. Parking is a challenge. I think most people park along the Monon Trail and walk in, that's what we did. Dogs are not allowed, so leave Fido at home. I saw some people with wagons to carry their purchases.

Stop by a couple weeks ago and like being able to park close versus the caramel market…read more Good enough selection in a nice setting

The Saturday morning Noblesville Farmers Market is huge with a parking problem. We arrived around…read more9:30 am and parked across the street. There are no sidewalks or crosswalks, so crossing the street to the market was like a game of Frogger. I counted more than 80 booths at the market. I was struck by the large number of craft booths. Over half the booths were craft booths. I also saw a business selling replacement windows. I was hoping to see more produce since Noblesville is closer to farming communities. We counted about 20 food trucks or vendors selling prepared food throughout the market. I bought a delicious and bodacious breakfast sandwich from a stand selling fresh local meats. The sandwich was tasted excellent and hearty. I was thankful for the high top tables to eat at. We picked up some produce. Vendors were friendly, the market was crowded. I thought prices were a bit high.

The new nearby garage was full at 5 p.m. Very unusual design. Need more levels. Timed…read moregarage but no tickets.?. I parked on the grass at the Westfield Friend Church. A bit of a walk so not my favorite Farmer's Market. Oh, new Dr. Location for Community Hospital in Westfield. I tried a few samples. I think it was pet day as many vendors advertised their services. I even explored the restaurants in the neighborhood. Black Sheep said it was their first participation with two specials; I hope to try next visit. Oh, Tour de Jour has a location here. Share space with rental property. Seem like more food options than other sites. Maybe buy next time with more selection earlier. Surprised to see Que Rico with a food truck. I think the permanent restaurants interest me more. Great musicians. Two buildings with restrooms! More built-in play area for kids.

Summer and Farmers Market are synonymous with good weather days and it was a very vibrant joyous…read moreexperience yesterday. Kids enjoying in water fountains, adults eating snacks and pups enjoying with their humans. Just what i envision for a good happy day. Lots of small business owners with unique food and smash burgers and such for meals. Fresh produce, fruits and eggs. There's also a nice play area for kids. I found the experience very enjoyable and highly recommend supporting our local businesses.

The Westfield Winter Market was Jumping, when we went last weekend. There were plenty of cookies,…read morelocal honey, shea butter, giftable items, local meat, and fresh peirogi and goods. I love how they used the event enter at the distillery, it's great to be able to shop a little more local and not have to head to Carmel for our farmers market fix. My daughter had lots of fun painting the cookie, and eating lots of goodies.

First time coming to this market and this was the last time it's held inside. They move outdoors…read morenext weekend. The indoor market is held in the West Fork Whiskey event space. It's a nice bright space with lots of local vendors. They had 3 food trucks out back. Just exit the back door in the event space. They also had Polish Cottage inside making food. Soaps, lotions, baked goods, plants, flowers, chunky knit blankets are just a few of the types of items you might see at this event.

It made my tiny heart glad to see the indoor Fishers Farmers Market so bustling with people and…read moreactivity, especially in winter and especially because the temperature in the morning was a frosty 18 degrees. I anticipated being the only person walking around the market while all the vendors stared at me, but no. Lots of shoppers, lots of produce and bread and tea and honey and sweets and meats and goods, and lots of samples. What I love about farmers markets in general (and this one specifically) is that each person selling their goods is super excited to tell you all about them, how they made them or grew them, what to eat them with or how to use them. On this visit, I bought some tea from the Tarkington Tea booth, a boule of French bread from The Bearded Baker, honey sticks from Dragonwood Honey & Maple and a dried cow hoof for my doggie from Becker Farms. I was eyeing the pea shoots at another stall, but I'll have to come back and buy those another time -- the guy was busy and had a line of customers. This indoor farmers market is located at Roy G. Holland Park, in the community center just off the parking lot. It's nice and warm inside, so don't let the cold temps of winter deter you from visiting the farmers market!

This is a nice winter option for fresh produce. There is a decent selection of vendors at the…read moremarket; organic produce, baked goods, honey, organic dog treats, coffee/tea, bread, and Mathoo's egg rolls. Everyone is friendly and helpful, most take credit cards, some with limits but because they are small businesses I try to use cash. They moved from the big baseball park to a smaller, slightly harder to find park in a neighborhood. The parking lot isn't as big but the building seems about the same. Because it's inside you don't get any issues with weather but because it's inside you also get a concentration of voices and smells that have nowhere to go. It can get a little loud inside. There isn't a hot breakfast option so don't plan on eating here like you can during the summer. If you're looking for fresh delicious produce this is a good market, if you also go to the summer one for entertainment, this is not the same as that market.

I love this Fresh Thyme. It's never super crowded, it's always well stocked, it's always clean and…read moreproducts are arranged nicely, and I always find something new and interesting to pick up. The vitamin and supplement section is great. For instance, you can find at least a dozen different kinds of magnesium supplements! Who knew there was more than one kind of magnesium, and who knew that there are twelve different brands to choose from, including the store generic brand. I was in the supplement aisle a lot longer than I thought I would be, just reading all of the bottles. But it's a nice problem to have, though. I'd rather be surrounded by too many options than not enough. Fresh Thyme is one of the only places where I can find Frontera brand tortilla chips. If you want a solid tortilla chip -- the kind that will have people asking you what kind of tortilla chips they are at your next party -- get this brand at Fresh Thyme. I also like this Fresh Thyme because they have meal ideas immediately to your right when you walk in. I sometimes visit Fresh Thyme when I don't have a plan for dinner, but I'll be inspired to make something based on what I see displayed in this section. I like not thinking about things when I don't have to. Fresh Thyme allows me to not think.

I do not do my grocery shopping here, but I love popping in for fresh flowers. They always have a…read moregreat selection that look beautiful and well-maintained. They never look wilted or picked over and I love that. The store is never crowded, so I'm able to park, step inside, pick my bouquet (they're right by the entrance) and hop directly over to the self-check-out. Most recently, I purchased some gorgeous roses to present to my daughter at her graduation.

I visited this location recently. More than one building entry so lot parking was convenient. A…read morefew familiar vendors like Circle City Sweets and Native Bread, but they did not have what I would have liked. I learned that Bear Fruit Farm grows many unique and tasty microgreens. Sample flavors included cantaloupe, beet, broccoli. They were mostly sold out by the time I explored their booth. I was very impressed with the filet mignon sample. Sorry but I do not remember the catering/vendor name right beside Sincerely Soup, which I like their vegetable beef soup sample more than the cauliflower cream soup sample and definitely more than the cream of peanut butter soup with white rice sample. A couple of turkey vendors peaked my interest. Dolce Vita was already shut down, but I think I would like to someday try a few of their crepes. They are operating through March 22, 2025 for this winter season. I am glad I visited.

Not quite as vast as the summer market, but considering that it's their off season, pretty good…read moreselection of local food. Along with expected baked goods and produce, there are a few hot food options inside. Parking can be interesting and the aisles can get crowded, so I would suggest getting there earlier in the day. That goes double while the Christmas market is going on. If you're a devoted market attendee, it's worth a visit

Carmel Christkindlmarkt is a top-notch Indy bucket list attraction, drawing out the biggest and…read morebest of crowds, bundled up in coats and hats. Entry is free, and so is parking. Arrive as early as you can on your chosen day between Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the years I've gone to the Markt, the service is always friendly and the food stalls are usually pretty quick about it, or as best they can be with the given volume of foot traffic. There's tons of food, ranging from classic bratwursts to the more Americanized options like pizza and waffles and then to the more adventurous sauerkraut and mushrooms! There's plenty of vegetarian options too - I really like the hot noodles with cheese (casespaetzle) and the spiral-cut potato on a stick! Let me try to list out all the things I've tried at the Markt this past year, and just rate by a simple pick (yes, you should try it) or pitch (not really worth it if you want guaranteed flavor) - Doner kebab: PICK - Walking waffle: pitch - Belgian hot chocolate: pick (it's expensive though, $11 in 2025) - Peppermint hot chocolate: pick - Sautéed mushrooms and sauerkraut: pitch - Kielbasa: pick - Hot noodles with cheese: pick - Spiral potato on a stick: pick - Chimney cake: pitch It's all great food but can be slightly expensive. There are definitely plenty of things that are under $10 if you look, and usually the vegetarian options are around that price. The stalls/huts are all very scenic with a cabin-like design, so the market is very charming. Each hut also has a German trivia sign on it. My favorite huts are the loose leaf teas and the German candies/treats. There's also a ton of handmade stuff like beer steins that would make excellent Christmas gifts. Christkindlmarkt is hugely popular for many reasons: food, atmosphere, ice skating, and maybe even the collectible boot mugs! The design changes every year, and they're only $8 so it's also a nice souvenir.

My mother and I have been talking about coming here for the last 3 years. My daughter is 19 months…read moreold so, we decided to take our first girl's trip here for a weekend in Carmel to coincide with the 5k hosted at this market. It does feel authentic - but it's cramped into this small, adorable city center area which is super cute. Problem, it's a small, cramped space and was difficult to even walk down the rows (like, so cramped you were just stopped elbow to elbow pushing against people not moving) and with my daughter's stroller it was a nightmare. The lines for food were at least 50 people deep for every single vendor so, if you wanted to sample multiple things you'd be waiting hours... They did have authentic German souvenirs and the boot mugs are adorable! Lots of cute places for photo ops. There were some issues - the penny press didn't work and took my $.51 and gave me a mangled, flat penny. I had dollars and pennies but no quarters and literally no one vendor or place here had change. I feel you should not have a penny press without offering people change... it should be located in one of the customer help/service tents. The 5k was fun and well-done - small group of around 2500 runners and starts and ends at the market. It was nice bc I got to see the spaces and walk around and take some pictures without the crowds. If we ever come back, it'll be much earlier in the season and during a week day to avoid the insane crowds we had on the last Saturday before Christmas. I think the 5k should be earlier in the season so it'll be warmer and less crowded.