Had a fabulous lunch here today! I had gozleme (2 euro) with spinach and feta and it was cooked to…read moreperfection. It was crispy, yet soft, and had just the right amount of filling. I also tried nussecken (2.20 euro) for the first time for dessert and it was delicious! It's nutty and chocolatey with a soft crust. My friend who lives in Berlin got 4 peaches and a cucumber for 1.50 euro and a meter of fabric for 2 euro. She comes here every week for groceries. The prices are fantastic here!

It's no secret that I love me a good Farmer's Market. This one is no exception…read more There are tons and tons of things to buy; my favourite is the produce stands. Compared to local shops, the fresh fruits and vegetables are much cheaper, and sometimes even better quality. A recent trip yielded avocados, pumpkin, and arugula, and that was a show of restraint. There's so much more to be had, including meats and cheeses, snacks from food stands, practical household items, fabrics and craft-y things, clothing and jewelry, and more. Check it! The one disadvantage is the tight quarters. I'm used to markets with rows and rows and plenty of space, and this one is just along the sidewalk. The side up against the water is particularly crowded, with stalls on either side, making it a bit of an annoyance to walk through all the people. The flow of the crowd is generally smooth, albeit slow-going, but every once in awhile you'll find the stallers, who stand directly in front of what you're interested in and spend five minutes discussing the pros and cons of buying it. If you know what you want to get, this is a perfect place to go. However, if you're looking for a leisurely experience spent strolling up and down the market, go somewhere else.

LOVED this market! My favorite places to go when abroad the food is always our favorite and so…read morefresh. Top places were the BBQ, the Mac and cheese van, and the bakery on the far left side. Not a ton of places to sit, but once you get a spot it's a great place to eat and try a ton of different items!

The cannolis here are incredible I highly recommend them. No idea if they're authentic but they…read moretaste great. The dumplings we had were fine nothing special. Would absolutely go back so we could try more things!! But be prepared everything is a little on the spendy side.

Small (but robust) street market with everything from meats to cheeses to breads and produce. As…read moreper the extremely lovely standard in Germany: everything very local and high quality. This was mere blocks from my temporary station in Prenzlauer Berg and I so enjoyed drifting over on a weekend morning to pack a picnic (take it to one of many nearby parks and sit in the hopeful sunshine!) and peruse the wares. I picked up several very cute scarves for friends and some jewelry for my mother from different stalls. It spans 2-3 blocks, so while its not large...it packs a punch. Easily scooped up fresh ingredients, cheese, bread and vegetables/fruits for the next few days of meals (when I actually assemble things on my own!). A very nice supplement to the supermarket and I really enjoyed interacting with the local owners of the shops while getting coffee, tea and the like. *protip bonus: beautiful flowers to take home and arrange! *bring cash and a few good bags to carry your haul. *watch out for kids/strollers (this is Prenzlberg, after all)

Awesome market with local farmers (fresh vegetables, fresh breads tasty cheeses and olive oils are…read moremy favorite) great street music and the yummiest Falafel in town. Great for a chilled saturday afternoon walk, and getting to know Prenzlauer Berg.

When I stayed in Berlin, the Market am Winterfeldplatz was my go-to Farmer's Market. An easy jaunt…read moreon the metro, this market was chosen for its insane selection of eclectic food, beverage, and independent goods. I stuffed myself silly on cheese, freshly squeezed juices, and cuisine from every point between Bavaria to Istanbul. Also, there is a darling park just across a bike lane so if you want to eat picnic style you have only to bring a blanket!

Discovered this small outdoor market while wandering Berlin on foot. It's located in a residential…read moreneighborhood and was bustling with locals doing their weekend shopping. It's a great way to put your finger on the pulse of the people who live and work in Berlin. We were mixing with the elderly, young hipsters, and cute neighborhood kids. This market doesn't cater to tourists, which is most refreshing, but we still were welcomed by the folks selling their wares. This is a food market first and foremost. There were many stands featuring fresh produce and fruit, and others with meat, cheeses, bulk spices, eggs, and baked goods. If you're looking for a market with tons of snacks, this place will fit the bill! I noticed a lot of international cuisine, all cooked on the fly by people of the said nationality. One of my favorite things I ate here was the vegetarian gözleme, a traditional savory Turkish flatbread stuffed with spinach. Other culinary highlights included a fresh grilled knoblauchwurst sausage 2.50 Euros) and the freshest orange juice ever (squeezed to order). Rounding out the offerings were some gorgeous flower stands and a couple of booths selling handmade soaps and bath products. Prices were cheap and the market friendly. It was very crowded, I was bumping into people left and right, but it was also the weekend so that should be expected.

Not a huge market, but the first I visited in Berlin so take that into account. There were were…read moreonly a couple of produce stalls, so it really isn't that sort of market. Other than a woman selling Turkish sweets it was mainly cloths, art and nick nacks. However, there were a number of prepared food stalls and probably want you want to come here for instead of the produce. Everything from fish, falafel, Turkish things, curry wursts, and other assorted things. I had my first curry wurst here. I looked for the longest line and just got in the end of it. I got the basic one with pomes and Ketchup. It was fine, but didn't rock my world. I understand this is a city street food item, but I think you need to grow up with them or have the late night cravings to really appreciate them. ON the other hand, I also had my first Gozelme here (needs an umlat over the "O"). Again, I found the food stall with the longest line and tried what they had. This was almost my undoing as I got their last spinach and cheese one. It was heaven! Spicy, and tasy. This was serious jet lag/hang over next day type snack for me. Can't wait to try them at other places or maybe I'll just come back to Hackescher to wait in line to get one here again.

I had the best Schokocroissant in my life here. I don't really know what more I can say. I think…read morethere's only the one stand that sells them along with a variety of baked goods, and the guy also offered me a sample of something which I didn't end up buying but did enjoy. I actually like the fact that it's so small. Even though it's in a pretty touristy location, I never found it to be too crowded (even on a nice day!), and it wasn't overwhelming with too many offerings.