At Swindon Outlet you will find around 20 stalls each week offering freshly baked bread and cake, seasonal produce, free range meats, local cheese, jams and a range of hot foods including hot dogs, bacon rolls, burgers and falafels.
The Farmer’s Market is held on the second Saturday of the month 9.00am-1.00pm in the Arts Centre. From Saturday 11th April 2020 the market will be held at Bridport Youth & Community Centre. This market is run independently of the Street Market. The Farmers Market offers a variety of local fresh,often organic,goods. Many of the traders are members of the Bridport Local Food Group which organises the annual summer Bridport Food Festival in Asker Meadows.
This new indoor market has solely local producers attending each month, giving a wide variety of produce including, meat, cheese, fish, wine, beer, honeys and home baking. Well worth a visit especially on rainy days.
In 1285, Edward I granted the village of Shipbourne permission to hold a weekly market. In May 2003, with the help of a grant from Rural Revival, the Parochial Church Council re-inaugurated the market.
Whilst Cambridge’s market isn’t just a farmer’s market, it’s a BIG outdoor market all week long. On Monday to Saturday the general market sells pretty much EVERYTHING you could need or want. on Sunday’s you’ll find local food from farmers and an arts and crafts market with all sorts of produce. You cannot miss it when visiting Cambridge centre.
St Neots Farmers Market is well established and has been in operation since 2002. The Market is accredited by FARMA, which recognises and supports local producers.
Long Melford farmers' market, held on the second Saturday of every month, takes place in the Village Hall, just off the High Street and really is a great opportunity to meet a wonderful selection of fantastic local producers.
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.