A guide to Baltimore’s farmer’s markets

Baltimore has a rich agricultural history, and its farmer’s markets reflect that. With over 20 farmers markets throughout the city, Baltimore is a great place to find fresh, local produce and other goods.

Whether you’re looking for fruits and vegetables, meats and cheeses, or baked goods and prepared foods, you will find it at a Baltimore farmers market. And, since farmer’s markets are typically held outdoors, they’re a great way to enjoy a beautiful day while supporting local farmers and businesses.

Here’s a guide to some of Baltimore’s most popular farmers markets:

Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar

The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar is Baltimore’s largest and most popular farmers market. It’s held every Sunday from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. under the Jones Falls Expressway at Holliday and Saratoga Streets.

The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar features over 100 vendors selling various goods, including fresh produce, meats and cheeses, baked goods, prepared foods, and crafts.

32nd Street Farmers Market

The 32nd Street Farmers’ Market is smaller but vibrant, held every Saturday from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 400 E. 32nd Street.

The 32nd Street Farmers Market features over 40 vendors selling various goods, including fresh produce, meats and cheeses, baked goods, prepared foods, and crafts.

Druid Hill Farmer’s Market

The Druid Hill Farmer’s Market is a smaller farmers market held every Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Rawlings Conservatory in Druid Hill Park.

The Druid Hill Farmer’s Market features over 20 vendors selling various goods, including fresh produce, meats and cheeses, baked goods, prepared foods, and crafts.

Other farmers markets to check out:

• Cross Street Farmers Market
• Fell’s Point Farmers Market
• Waverly Farmers Market
• Canton Farmers Market
• Hampden Farmers Market
• Mount Vernon Farmers Market
• Towson Farmers Market
• White Marsh Farmers Market

Tips for visiting Baltimore’s farmers markets:

• Many of Baltimore’s farmer’s markets accept SNAP benefits, so bring your EBT card if you qualify.
• Check the market’s website or social media accounts for more information on additional events, such as cooking demonstrations, live music, and more.
• Many businesses won’t accept credit cards, so be prepared to pay with cash.
• Remember to load up on reusable shopping bags.
• Arrive early to get the best selection of produce.
• Be sure to chat with the farmers and vendors. They’re always happy to talk about their products and answer your questions.

Conclusion

Baltimore’s farmers markets are a great way to find fresh, local produce and other goods while supporting local farmers and businesses. With so many markets, you will find one convenient for you.

This guide has helped you learn more about Baltimore’s farmers markets. Get out there and explore!