526 vendor events.
Find your next spot in New York.

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.

Outside historic Fort Greene Park, this GrowNYC market has connected local farms and farmers with neighborhood shoppers since 2003. It offers locally grown and produced food every Saturday year-round, as well as demonstrations, educational programs, and family activities.

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Overlooking New York Harbor and the downtown Manhattan skyline, this GrowNYC market connects local farms and farmers with Staten Island shoppers. The official page lists a year-round Saturday market with locally grown and produced food, demonstrations, and family activities.

GrowNYC’s Queens flagship has connected local farms and farmers with Jackson Heights residents since 2000. The market offers a diverse selection of locally grown and produced food each Sunday year-round, along with demonstrations 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 GrowNYC market has connected local farms and farmers with Brooklyn Heights and Downtown Brooklyn since 1983. Shoppers can find locally grown and produced food twice weekly, as well as demonstrations, educational programs, and free recipes at the information tent.

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 operates this year-round farmers market at the Prospect Park entrance in Brooklyn. The official market page lists a weekly Saturday market and an on-site clothing collection.

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 Schoharie County Farmers Market connects Cobleskill shoppers with local growers, food makers, artists, and farms. Its indoor market features fresh produce, meats, baked goods, specialty foods, handmade goods, and rotating music and community tables.

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.

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The Ithaca Farmers Market draws local farmers, chefs and artisans from within 30 miles of the city. Its main pavilion hosts markets on Saturdays, Sundays and Thursdays, with additional community markets on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, plus a winter market season.

Seasonal outdoor flea market in Beacon NY. Specializes in vintage, antiques, thrift, collectible, and hand made items.

Brooklyn Flea sets up in DUMBO under the Manhattan Bridge every Saturday and Sunday, 10 am to 5 pm, through December 21. Shoppers browse vintage finds, handmade goods and unique treasures amid city views, with food vendors on site and a mix of locals and visitors.

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Merrick Street Fair is an outdoor shopping event with emerging and established local artisans and vendors. It is held at the LIRR municipal parking field along Sunrise Highway in Merrick.

GrowNYC operates a seasonal Crown Heights farmstand at the northwest corner of Nostrand Avenue and Crown Street. The official page lists a Friday market with food-access benefit programs and a rotating producer list.

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.