Bath Farmers’ Market (BFM) was the first Farmers’ Market in the UK and was established in September 1997 in response to Local Agenda 21 and the principles of sustainable development. B&NES played a key role in the partnership that set up the Bath Farmers’ Market. It became a Limited Company in June 1998 and is known as Bath Farmers’ Market Limited.
If you want a day out of the city, then take off to Overton Farm at Crossford. p to twenty producers offer the best of local food and food from Lanarkshire.
At Orton Farmers' Market over 25 local farmers, growers, producers & artisan craftsmen offer a tremendous variety of high quality and speciality local produce and crafts
Brampton Farmers' Market sells the best of local produce. Our traders are mostly the producers as well so you can find out all about the food and crafts at the market.
Harborough Market has had a long and colourful history which began over 800 years ago. There has been a market in Market Harborough since 1204. The market was granted a license by the King, known as a Royal Grant or Charter, which gave the market the right to trade unopposed in the region within a radius of 6 and 2/3 miles. The people of the town had to pay 3 marks (1 mark is 250g of silver) to King John for the right to hold the market.
What could be better than a farmers’ market on the bonnie bonnie banks of Loch Lomond. Just a short drive from Glasgow the market offers a wonderful selection of produce from all over Scotland. Featuring around 30 regular stallholders. visitors can meet cheese and chocolate makers through to producers of organic eggs, beef, lamb, pork, home made soup, smoked foods, seafood, jams, confectionery and home baking.
After three years of trading, this fantastic farmers' market, which has already been named as a Finalist in the Suffolk Food & Drink Awards, continues to go from strength to strength showcasing a truly wonderful selection of local food and drink producers