Farmers Markets near Blacksburg, VA

Blacksburg

A producer-only market at Market Square Park, on the corner of Roanoke Street and Draper Road in downtown Blacksburg. It runs year-round, Saturdays 8am to 2pm and Wednesdays 2pm to 6pm, with every vendor based within 50 miles. Expect seasonal produce, ethically raised meats, cheese, baked goods, and crafts. The market accepts SNAP and Virginia Fresh Match.

The Blacksburg Farmers Market is a producer-only market at Market Square Park in downtown Blacksburg, where every vendor grows or makes what they sell within 50 miles. It runs year-round, Saturdays 8am to 2pm and Wednesdays 2pm to 6pm, with seasonal produce, ethically raised meats, cheese, baked goods, and crafts. The market accepts SNAP and Virginia Fresh Match.

This market runs on Radford Street in Christiansburg, a Montgomery County town in the New River Valley next to Blacksburg and Virginia Tech. Farms from the surrounding highlands bring produce, meats, eggs, and baked goods through the growing season. Christiansburg sits along the old wagon road west, and the market gives the town and nearby university community a local-food outlet.

This market sets up in the Norwood Square parking lot on the 1100 block of East Main Street in Radford, the New River Valley college town home to Radford University. Vendors from surrounding southwest Virginia farms sell seasonal produce, baked goods, and crafts near downtown.

Shawsville Farmers Market runs on Alleghany Spring Road in Shawsville, a Montgomery County community in the New River Valley east of Christiansburg. The Appalachian valley farms around town supply seasonal vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods. Markets here run through southwest Virginia's spring-to-fall growing months.

Pearisburg

Pearisburg sits in Giles County along the New River in southwest Virginia, and this market runs on Wenonah Avenue in town. The surrounding mountain valley supports small produce growers, orchards, and pasture livestock. Local vendors bring seasonal fruit, vegetables, eggs, and baked goods to the market lot.

South Locust Street hosts the Floyd market in the small mountain town of Floyd, set high on the Blue Ridge Plateau along the Crooked Road music trail. Growers from the surrounding highlands bring produce, herbs, eggs, and baked goods, and the area has a strong organic and homestead farming community. Floyd is known for the Friday Night Jamboree at the country store, and the market fits the town's craft-and-music culture.

The market gathers on Greenbriar Road in Draper, a small New River Valley community in Pulaski County near the New River Trail. Growers from the surrounding Blue Ridge foothills bring produce, eggs, and baked goods through the season. Draper is best known for its restored depot and access to the rail-trail, and the market draws cyclists and locals alike in the warmer months.

Narrows

Narrows' market sits on Monroe Street in the Giles County town named for the gap where the New River cuts through the Appalachian ridges of far southwest Virginia. Growers from the New River valley bring mountain vegetables, meats, and baked goods in season. The town is a stop for anglers and paddlers working one of the continent's oldest rivers.

The Marketplace sits at 20 South Washington Street in downtown Pulaski, the seat of Pulaski County in Virginia's New River Valley. The setting is southwest Virginia, roughly an hour from Blacksburg and close to the Blue Ridge and New River. Expect the seasonal produce, baked goods, and crafts common to a small-town Appalachian market. Hours and the vendor lineup shift with the season, so confirm current dates before making the drive.

Known as The Marketplace, this market runs at 20 South Washington Avenue in Pulaski, in southwest Virginia's New River Valley. It gives New River-area farms a spot to sell produce, meat, and homemade goods. Separate from the Commerce Street market, it serves the same Appalachian farm country around town.

Pulaski Farmers Market operates on Commerce Street in downtown Pulaski, a former railroad and manufacturing town in the New River Valley of southwest Virginia. Growers from the surrounding Appalachian county bring seasonal vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods to the downtown market blocks.

Salem

Roanoke

Roanoke

LEAP (Local Environmental Agriculture Project) is a Roanoke nonprofit that connects local farmers with shoppers across the city. It runs the West End Farmers Market on Tuesdays (3-6), the Grandin Village Market on Saturdays (8-12), a roving LEAP Mobile Market, a community store, and farm-share and food-hub programs. SNAP, WIC, Virginia Fresh Match, and Market Bucks stretch benefit dollars on fresh produce. Call (540) 632-1360; find them at 1027 Patterson Ave SW.

Roanoke

Open since 1882, the Historic Roanoke City Market is one of Virginia's oldest continuously operating open-air markets, on Market Street SE in downtown Roanoke. Stalls run seven days a week year-round, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., though most farm vendors set up Friday and Saturday mornings. Expect local produce, flowers and plants, meats, cheeses, baked goods, and handmade crafts.

Downtown Roanoke Roanoke

This is the historic market district at Market Square in downtown Roanoke, where vendor stalls line the streets around the restored City Market Building. Roanoke grew as a railroad hub, and the surrounding blocks keep their early-1900s storefronts. Local farmers and craft sellers work the square through the week in season.

Roanoke

The open-air Roanoke City Market fills Market Square in downtown Roanoke, southwest Virginia's largest city in the Blue Ridge. It ranks among the oldest continuously operating public markets in the state, running since the 1880s. Farm stalls sell produce, flowers, and plants alongside the City Market Building and downtown shops.