Farmers Markets near Brentwood, CA

Antioch

Pittsburg

Old Town Pittsburg's certified market sets up on Railroad Avenue at East 6th Street, Saturdays from roughly 9am to 1pm, May through October. Shoppers find the usual seasonal produce mix plus cheese, honey, and eggs from Northern California growers, in a stretch of downtown that's walkable from the historic depot area. It's seasonal — it doesn't run through winter.

Rio Vista

A Market Advisory Committee under the Rio Vista Downtown Association runs this certified market on Main Street, between 2nd and 3rd, in the small Sacramento River Delta town of Rio Vista. It's built as much as a community meeting point as a shopping trip — locally grown produce sold direct by the farmers who grew it, county-certified and approved by the agricultural commissioner.

Livermore

Held at 2155 Third Street in downtown Livermore and run by the nonprofit Livermore Downtown Inc., which also organizes the district's seasonal events and street fairs. Contact the organization directly for the current weekly schedule.

Dublin

A weekly farmers market at Emerald Glen Park in Dublin, an Alameda County city in the Tri-Valley area east of Oakland.

Danville

Danville's certified market runs Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., organized by the Pacific Coast Farmers' Market Association, which operates more than a dozen certified markets across the East Bay. Every vendor is required to sell only what they personally grow or raise.

Walnut Creek

Diablo Valley's certified market operates in the Shadelands area of Walnut Creek, run by the California Farmers' Markets Association — the nonprofit behind 15 certified markets across the Bay Area, all restricted to vendors selling what they personally grow or raise.

Tracy

A farmers market in the parking area of West Valley Mall in Tracy, in the San Joaquin Valley farm belt east of the Bay Area.

Concord

Concord runs two farmers markets a week under the Pacific Coast Farmers' Market Association: Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursdays 4 to 8 p.m., both in Todos Santos Plaza downtown. PCFMA is a longtime certified-market operator across the Bay Area, meaning every stall is required to sell only what the vendor actually grows or raises — no resellers.

Pleasanton

Concord

Fresh Approach is a Concord nonprofit that runs mobile farmers markets across the Bay Area with 50% off produce for CalFresh and EBT shoppers. Its VeggieRx program pairs fresh produce with nutrition coaching, and its Community Ambassador Program trains local residents for food-system jobs. The group also tends community gardens, including one in East Palo Alto, and has worked in food access since 2008.

Walnut Creek

Alamo

Alamo is an unincorporated, affluent Contra Costa County community along Interstate 680. This certified market sets up in the Bank of America parking lot on Alamo Plaza, a small local stop for growers from the surrounding East Bay farmland rather than a large regional market.

Walnut Creek

Set up outside the cafeteria at Kaiser Permanente's Walnut Creek Medical Center on South Main Street, this certified market runs every Tuesday, 10am to 2pm, year-round. Local growers bring fresh produce, organic items, and crafts to the campus grounds, drawing hospital staff and East Bay shoppers to a weekly stop between Main Street and the medical center.

Pleasant Hill

Pleasant Hill Farmers' Market sets up on Trelany Road in this Contra Costa County suburb east of Walnut Creek. Vendor list, market day, and hours aren't confirmed online.

Tracy

A farmers market held downtown near 10th and Central in Tracy, a San Joaquin County city on the western edge of the Central Valley farm belt, between Bay Area suburbs and open farmland.

Tracy

Our Certified Farmers Market is where community, flavor, and craftsmanship thrive. Meet local farmers with fresh seasonal produce, artisans with unique handcrafted goods, and food vendors serving delicious, made on the spot meals. Every purchase supports small local businesses. Come stroll the booths, taste the freshness, and take home something special—because here, every visit feels like coming home.

Walnut Creek

This one comes with a catch most markets don't have: it's open only to Rossmoor residents and their families, run out of the Gateway parking lot near Golden Rain Road and Tice Valley Road every Friday, May through October, 9:30am to 1pm. Fifteen-plus local farmers sell produce and flowers alongside prepackaged and hot food. Non-residents get pointed to the Saturday Diablo Valley Farmers' Market in Walnut Creek instead.

Stockton

Park West Place Stockton Farmers' Market sets up at the Park West Place retail center on Trinity Parkway in Stockton. Vendor list, market day, and hours aren't confirmed online.

Stockton

A farmers market at the Stone Creek Village shopping center on Pacific Avenue in north Stockton, offering seasonal produce and local goods from Central Valley growers. Online listings for this market are sparse and inconsistent, so it's worth a call to the shopping center to confirm current market days before visiting.

Stockton

Martinez

The Martinez farmers' market sets up Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 2500 Alhambra Avenue under the Contra Costa Certified Farmers Market program. Tables carry fresh produce, meat, and dairy from local farms alongside goods from area artisans. It draws a loyal following, the market's Facebook page has grown to nearly 4,700 followers.

Martinez

Martinez Farmers' Market takes over Main Street Plaza at Main and Estudillo Streets in downtown Martinez, the Contra Costa County seat on the Carquinez Strait. It's a walkable downtown market serving the East Bay's northern edge.

Stockton

The International Food Hub at 110 N. El Dorado Street is a culinary incubator, not a produce market — it seats walk-ins for lunch weekdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with rotating stalls run by Stockton entrepreneurs cooking Soul Food, Haitian, vegan Mexican, and Puerto Rican dishes. Stockton Community Kitchen, the nonprofit behind it, uses the hub to help home cooks turn recipes into food businesses.

Castro Valley

Castro Valley Farmers' Market runs Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., year-round at the Castro Valley BART station, rain or shine. Urban Village Farmers' Markets operates it and matches EBT spending dollar for dollar up to $15 on fruits and vegetables, a real discount, not a marketing line. The market also takes WIC and Veggie Rx vouchers.

Stockton

Stockton

Stockton's downtown farmers market sets up on East Washington Street, in San Joaquin County — one of the most productive stretches of California's Central Valley farm belt.

Lathrop

Fremont

Forty-plus growers set up every Saturday, 9am to 1pm, in Niles Town Plaza on Niles Blvd — rain or shine, straight through holidays most markets close for. Alongside produce you'll find local honey, dairy, meats, coffee roasters, bakeries, and fresh-pressed juices, plus live music most weeks. The market takes SNAP/CalFresh and Veggie Rx vouchers, which plenty of certified California markets still don't. It's been a fixture of Fremont's historic Niles district for years.

Saturday market at Hayward City Hall Plaza, 777 B St., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., year-round, rain or shine. Run by Agricultural Institute of Marin organizers, it has grown past 35 regular vendors — nearly 60 during summer — over more than two decades, and sits one block from BART.

Benicia

Benicia's Thursday market has run along the Historic Waterfront since 1993, making it the largest independent certified farmers market in Solano County. Peak-season hours run 4 to 8 p.m. through late August, then shift to 4 to 7 p.m. through October as daylight shortens. Beyond produce, tables cover specialty foods, artisan goods, and live music most weeks. Benicia Main Street runs it.

Orinda

San Leandro

A farm listing in San Leandro, California. The operation's website was still in pre-launch status during research, with crops, hours, and products not yet published.

San Leandro

The Bayfair market has run every Saturday since 1994, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the mall's parking lot at 15555 E. 14th St. The California Farmers' Markets Association runs it, pulling in more than 45 growers and food producers — Brentwood corn, Delta asparagus, Watsonville berries. It draws shoppers from San Leandro, Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, and Hayward, and takes EBT. Its exact spot in the lot shifts through the season.

Woodbridge

This certified market operates on North Lower Sacramento Road in Woodbridge, just outside Lodi, putting San Joaquin County's Delta-region produce and Lodi's wine-country agriculture within reach of local shoppers.

San Leandro

San Leandro's downtown market closes off Parrott Street between E. 14th and Washington Wednesdays from April through October, 3 to 7 p.m. It's a smaller, after-work market than the city's Saturday Bayfair market — produce, cut flowers, and baked goods packed into a few downtown blocks instead of a mall parking lot. Exact start and end dates shift year to year, so it's worth checking before the first spring visit.

Lodi

The Lodi Certified Farmers Market fills downtown Lodi's School Street on Thursday evenings, 5 to 8 PM, from mid-May through late August — a summer tradition ranked among California's top five markets, drawing about 5,000 guests a night. More than 50 growers, producers, and food vendors line the streets, with live music in the beer and cider gardens, all run by the Lodi Chamber of Commerce.

Oakland

San Leandro

Pacific Coast Farmers' Market Association runs this certified market on the Kaiser Permanente San Leandro campus at 2500 Merced Street. Local growers bring fresh, seasonal produce and goods to hospital staff, patients, and San Leandro residents as part of PCFMA's Bay Area network of more than 30 certified markets.

Crockett

Crockett is a small Carquinez Strait town built around the C&H Sugar refinery, which still operates as C&H's headquarters today, though it now processes imported raw sugar rather than the Hawaiian cane it ran on for most of the 20th century. This market serves Crockett and neighboring Port Costa, two of Contra Costa County's smallest communities.

Manteca

Oakland

Set inside the Fruitvale Transit Village at 3411 E. 12th St., steps from BART, this market is run by the Unity Council as part of a larger community hub. Vendors sell fresh seasonal fruit and vegetables alongside Latin American food stalls and crafts. Call the Unity Council at 510-535-7178 to confirm the current market day — listings disagree on whether it runs Thursdays or Sundays.