Grand Bazaar NYC - A Market with a Mission. NYC's longest-running, largest, most diverse weekly experience. We are open every Sunday, indoors and outdoors. Every Sunday has different themed events and many new vendors. Come hungry and shop from locals! The Grand Bazaar NYC not only provides much need affordable retail space for local artisans and dealers, but profits benefit four local public schools (2,000+ children), funding enrichment programs and classroom essentials. All the radios have unique looks, colors and sizes. We have radios from the roaring 20s, the art deco period from the 1930s/40s, mid-century modern radios from the 1950s/60s, space age radios from the 1970s and boomboxes of the 1980s. Not only do these vintage pieces sound amazing, they also make great functional decorator pieces… The Grand Bazaar NYC is big, original, diverse, curated - just like the city it calls h...
Across from Lincoln Center, the Tucker Square Greenmarket connects Upper West Side shoppers with local farms and producers. The year-round market also offers cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
The Bowling Green Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Lower Manhattan’s historic plaza since 1994. Neighbors, commuters, and visitors can find locally grown and produced food every Tuesday during the market season, alongside demonstrations and educational programs.
The Abingdon Square Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Greenwich Village residents since 1994. It offers locally grown and produced food every Saturday year-round, plus cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
Tribeca Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with the neighborhood since 1981. The year-round Saturday market offers locally grown and produced food, along with cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
Near United Nations Plaza, the Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Turtle Bay residents since 2000. It offers locally grown and produced food every Wednesday year-round, plus demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
The Tompkins Square Greenmarket connects local farms and farmers with the East Village neighborhood. Its official page lists locally grown and produced food every Sunday year-round along with food-access programs and collection services.
One of GrowNYC’s longest-running markets, the 97th Street Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Upper West Side residents since 1994. It offers locally grown and produced food every Friday year-round.
Columbia Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Morningside Heights since 2001. Students, faculty, hospital staff, visitors, and Upper West Side shoppers can find locally grown and produced food at this year-round market.
This Upper East Side GrowNYC market has connected local farms and farmers with neighborhood residents since 2006. It offers locally grown and produced food each Saturday year-round, with demonstrations, educational programs, and activities for families.
At Manhattan’s northernmost point near Inwood Hill Park, this GrowNYC market has connected local farms and farmers with Upper Manhattan residents since 2004. It offers locally grown and produced food every Saturday year-round, plus demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
Hester Street Fair’s Summer Markets bring a rotating selection of makers, artists, and entrepreneurs to the Lower East Side. Visitors can shop handmade jewelry, apparel, home goods, specialty foods, and treats directly from independent businesses.
This Upper West Side Greenmarket connects local farms and farmers with neighborhood shoppers behind the American Museum of Natural History. The official page says visitors can find locally grown and produced food every Sunday year-round, plus programs and family activities.
GrowNYC's flagship Union Square market brings regional farmers, fishers, and bakers to one of New York City's iconic public spaces. It offers seasonal food shopping alongside demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
The City Hall Greenmarket connects Lower Manhattan shoppers with local farms and locally produced food at historic City Hall Park. Visitors can shop seasonal products, cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and free recipes at the market tent.
New Amsterdam Market, founded in 2005 to revive the public market as a civic institution, held markets from 2007 to 2014 at the Old Fulton Fish Market in lower Manhattan. The market is set to resume activities in 2026 with a renewed focus on food purveyors and producers from the Northeast.
Smorgasburg’s World Trade Center market is part of the open-air food festival’s 2026 New York season, with 70-plus vendors across Brooklyn and Manhattan. The Friday market is held at the Oculus in Lower Manhattan.
Down to Earth Farmers Markets manages farmers markets in Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Westchester. We hope to see you at one of our markets soon! – Come work with us! We have a permanent part-time position available in Park Slope, Brooklyn and seasonal part-time positions open in Manhattan – Down to Earth Markets brings together two kinds of vendors: local farmers and area food and crafts makers using locally sourced ingredients. Our mission is to ensure a future for small scale agriculture and food production in the New York area by creating vibrant marketplaces where community thrives and shoppers connect directly to the local food system. At the center of the park between Driggs and Nassau Ave, off Russell St in Greenpoint River Terrace between Murray St & North End Ave. Parking lot off of Union Turnpike near the tennis courts, in Fresh Meadows
This GrowNYC market has connected local farms and farmers with Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village residents since 2007. Sunday shoppers can find locally grown and produced foods, cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.
Harvest Home Farmers Market is accepting vendor applications for its 2026 season, which runs May 12 through November 25 across its New York City markets. The markets accept SNAP, WIC and other food assistance benefits, with farmer stalls, bakers, jam makers and mushroom vendors among this year's vendor categories.
The Fort Washington Greenmarket connects local farms with Washington Heights residents, hospital staff, and Columbia University Medical Center students. Visitors can shop locally grown and produced food, join cooking demonstrations, and pick up free recipes.
The Harvest Home Metropolitan Market operates at E. 97th Street and 2nd Avenue in Manhattan, one of several Harvest Home farmers markets held across Harlem and East Harlem. Markets may be canceled during harsh weather, and all forms of payment are accepted.
The Mount Sinai Greenmarket brings local farms and locally produced food to East Harlem, serving hospital staff, the medical school community, and neighborhood residents. The market also offers cooking demonstrations, educational programs, and a hospital-funded shopper coupon.
The 175th Street Greenmarket has connected local farms and farmers with Washington Heights residents since 1980. Shoppers can find locally grown and produced food each Thursday during the season, alongside demonstrations, educational programs, and free recipes.
City guides with the venues that host festivals, who issues the permits, what the weather does to an outdoor season, and the local vendors worth calling.
