Back | Home › Farmers' Markets in

Farmers' Markets in

Farmers' Markets in , find the best that has to offer.

We found 271 in that matched your search criteria.

Click on a Farmers' Markets name to view their full profile.

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Durham City Farmers Market

Durham City Farmers Market

Durham's Farmer's and Producers' Market is on the third Thursday of each month - open from 9am until 4.30pm, or until stock has sold out.

Location: Durham, County Durham

Dartford Farmers' Market

Dartford Farmers' Market

Dartford Farmers' Market began in November 2005 at the request of Dartford Borough Council and has been running since then. The regularity of the Farmers Market has now been agreed by Dartford Borough Council as taking place on the 3rd Friday of each month.

Location: Dartford, Kent

Balham Farmers' Market

Balham Farmers' Market

Raw milk and cream from Midgham Farm in Hampshire, fresh fish, biodymaic and organic vegetables, Laycroft free range poultry and beef. Seasonal game, fresh juice and fruit, home made cakes and plenty of space to sit and chat over a coffee.

Location: Balham, London

Alnwick Farmers Market

Alnwick Farmers Market

Alnwick's Monthly Farmers & Craft Market is held on the last Friday of each month. You will find a selection of fresh local produce, homemade bread, pies, game meat, Northumberland delights. It's a full market place filled with a variety of stalls. Occasionally we have music in the square and local Birds of Prey in attendance.

Location: Alnwick, Northumberland

Cliftonville Farmers' Market

Cliftonville Farmers' Market

We are dedicated to promoting good quality food at fair prices. Our producers sell meat, speciality pies, seasonal veg & fruit, cheese, artisan bread, vegetarian slices, free range eggs, duck eggs, cakes, fudge, local honey, luxury marshmallows, preserves, wild game, juices, olives, oils, vinegars, fresh fish, shell fish, Russian food, Hungarian specialities, smoked fish, cookies, ginger wine (seasonal), speciality teas, gourmet pies, meringues, savoury tarts, ethically sourced coffee, patisserie, plants, hanging baskets, fleeces and more.

Location: Margate, Kent

Greenhead 'Hadrians Wall' Farmers Market

Greenhead 'Hadrians Wall' Farmers Market

Known as “the friendly village market”, we run on the second Sunday of every month, all year round, at the village hall in Greenhead, from 10am to 2pm. Meet the producers of delicious local foods and local craftspeople, learn new recipes and find out what’s going on in the local area and even some of the local history, over cakes & fair-trade coffee/tea…

Location: Greenhead, Northumberland

Campbeltown Farmers’ Market

Campbeltown Farmers’ Market

Situated at the foot of the Mull of Kintyre, Campbelltown is a small community where the farmers’ market has been set up by local food and craft producers. The market acts as a focal point for the community each month but visitors are made very welcome.

Location: Campbeltown, Argyll

Burbage Farmers' Market

Burbage Farmers' Market

Our aim is to run markets and events which highlight and support local food and drink producers, artists and craftsmen. This means our customers have the opportunity to buy unique high quality items you won't find in the shops and support small local businesses at the same time.

Location: Burbage, Leicestershire

Brough Farmers market

Brough Farmers market

The Farmers' Market is held on the third Saturday of every month, in the Memorial Hall in Brough (Brough-under-Stainmore to give it it's full name), Cumbria. It is almost unique among Farmers' markets in that it is entirely under cover and thus protected from the weather, though there may be extra stalls outside including our vegetable seller who actually prefers to be outside.

Location: Brough-under-Stainmore, Cumbria

Whiteladies Road Market

Whiteladies Road Market

Local food markets may seem like quirky little ventures that are never going to make a difference. Surely they went out of fashion because supermarkets are more convenient – we’ll never turn that tide back so why bother? Well, at present most communities are helplessly dependant on ‘just in time’ deliveries of intensively farmed, overpackaged food flown half way round the globe before it gets to your plate. Once fuel scarcity and climate change start to impact on global productivity and prices, then energy-intensive food production and distribution will be less feasible, and it isn’t desirable now.

Location: Bristol,

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28