Farms Near Colorado Springs, CO

Briargate Farmers Market runs Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in season, in the State Farm parking lot at 7610 N. Union Blvd. About 35 vendors show up regularly, including Abdul's Produce, Royal Crest Dairy, home-baked bread, and seasonal Palisade peaches. It's one of several markets run under the Springs Farmers Markets banner on Colorado Springs' north side.

Colorado Springs

This market sets up Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., June through October, at Memorial Park in Colorado Springs, a short walk from Prospect Lake. Farm-fresh produce anchors the lineup, with room to stretch afterward on the park's trails or playgrounds.

Callicrate Beef is the direct-to-consumer meat brand of Mike Callicrate's cattle operation in St. Francis, Kansas, three hours northeast of Colorado Springs. Cattle are raised without antibiotics or hormones and processed at the ranch's own USDA facility, then sold as beef and pork bundles shipped or picked up along Colorado's Front Range.

Ranch Foods Direct is Mike Callicrate's retail butcher shop and meat-processing outlet in Colorado Springs, built in 2000 to sell his own naturally raised beef and pork straight to customers. Its two storefronts also carry produce, breads, and goods from other small Colorado farmers and food makers, open Monday through Saturday.

The longest-running location for the Colorado Farm and Art Market sets up behind The Margarita restaurant at 7350 Pine Creek Rd in Colorado Springs every Saturday, June through October. Local growers, ranchers, and farmers sell alongside artisanal food vendors and hand-crafted art booths, while the restaurant's patio runs live music and a full breakfast and drink bar. Admission is free.

Now branded as the Backyard Market, this Saturday market (9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May through October) draws more than 70 vendors, making it the largest producer-only market in the greater Colorado Springs area. Every vendor grows, raises, bakes, or makes what they sell, no resellers. Live music and a kids' corner run alongside the produce stands each week.

Colorado Springs

We operate weekly outdoor markets June through October on Wednesdays and Saturdays, a Winter Wonderland market in December, and twice-monthly spring markets from March through May. More information can be found on the specific pages for each market. We are proud to serve SNAP recipients at both of our market locations. Visit the information booth to swipe your EBT card and receive SNAP coupons for food purchases. In addition, we will match the first $20 you spend in Double Up Food Bucks (DUFB) p

Colorado Springs

This aquaponics greenhouse in Black Forest, north of Colorado Springs, grows several lettuce varieties, butterhead, red oak, and others, using 90% less water and 75% less energy than soil farming, according to the farm. Produce sells at the farm stand and through wholesale delivery. Through their Lettuce Help Our Neighbor program, they donate more than 7,000 heads a month to local food pantries, and open the greenhouse for public tours on Wednesday afternoons.

Colorado Springs

Fields of Natural Honey keeps hives on Pepperwood Drive in Colorado Springs and sells raw honey under that name. Beyond the listing itself, no website or social page turned up in research — reach out directly for current availability.

Colorado Springs

The Colorado Springs Sunday Market sets up in Acacia Park at 115 E. Platte Ave., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, with more than 60 vendors selling Colorado-grown produce, artisan food, and handmade goods. It's free to attend, walkable from downtown shops and restaurants, and includes activities for kids.

Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs

Food to Power runs a no-cost grocery program out of the Hillside neighborhood, redistributing surplus produce and groceries recovered from local supermarkets and school cafeterias. The 501(c)(3) also grows food on its own urban farm at the Hillside Hub, composts food waste, and pays teens through project-based internships in food justice work. It operates from 1090 S Institute St and runs more like a community food hub than a traditional vendor market — the shelves change with whatever gets rescued that week.

Colorado Springs

Black Forest

High Altitude Rhubarb is a family-run, pick-your-own farm between Denver and Colorado Springs, growing rhubarb along with honey, herbs, and heirloom varieties for sale on-site. The farm also operates a small nursery selling rhubarb and horseradish starts, plus rhubarb cookbooks and seed packets for gardeners who want to grow their own at altitude.

Half Section Plus raises pasture-raised chickens for eggs on land between Rush and Boone, out on Colorado's Eastern Plains. Eggs move through donation centers in Colorado Springs, including God's Pantry and the Fresh Start Center, rather than a farm stand or retail store. It's a small operation without a heavy public presence online.

Colorado Springs

Bancroft Park has hosted this market for more than 40 years, and it's grown into one of Colorado Springs' largest, with over 80 vendors and food trucks on a given Saturday. Hours run 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., June through October, with sweet corn, squash, cantaloupe, fresh herbs, cheese and bread alongside soaps, crafts and cut flowers.

Black Forest

Colorado Springs

Four Corners Farm sits on Ropers Point in the Black Forest area northeast of Colorado Springs, part of a small cluster of agritourism properties along the same road. Beyond the address and phone line, the farm keeps a low public profile — no website or social media turned up in research. Call ahead before visiting.

Wishing Star Farm sits on Ropers Point in the Black Forest area of Colorado Springs, sharing both the road and the listed phone line with nearby Four Corners Farm — likely two names tied to the same small agritourism cluster. No independent website or social presence surfaced in research. Call ahead before visiting.

Elbert

Spotted Horse Barnyard operates out of Elbert, a small ranching community on Colorado's eastern plains. No website, social media, or independent coverage surfaced in research beyond the listing itself — call ahead to confirm what's currently open.

Monument

Colorado Kids Ranch runs 40 acres near Monument built around kids' camps: Farm Camp for ages 6 to 13, Horse Camp for ages 7 to 14, and a Farm Construction Camp where kids build planters and fences with real tools. Fall brings the Colorado Pumpkin Patch, and December brings Christmas at the Ranch. The ranch is licensed exempt through the Colorado Office of Early Childhood.

Monument

Colorado Springs

Lone Pine Alpacas raises alpacas on Oslo Grove in the Black Forest area northeast of Colorado Springs, offering fiber, breeding stock, and support for people new to raising alpacas themselves. It's a working ranch rather than a public petting-zoo stop — visits and purchases go through direct contact rather than posted hours.

The Fountain Farmers Market sets up at 205 S. Fountain Street on Tuesdays, late May through October, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with fruit, vegetables, eggs, honey, preserves, breads, tamales, and natural soap from regular vendors. When the outdoor season ends, it moves indoors to the Localvore Colorado Co-Op store on Tuesdays through winter, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Founded in 2009, this market sets up in downtown Monument on Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, then moves indoors to Grace Best School for a winter season. The vendor list runs long: organic produce, honey, cheese, poultry, mushrooms, nursery plants and prepared foods share table space with soap and craft vendors.

Ahavah Farm is a first-generation, 40-acre regenerative operation in Peyton that Yosef and Havah Camire started in 2014. No-till and chemical-free, the farm runs 14 greenhouses totaling 31,000 square feet and powers operations with a 2,600-kilowatt solar array. Its CSA serves roughly 300 members with pickup points running from south Colorado Springs to north Denver along I-25.

Heritage Belle Farms raises registered Texas Longhorn cattle for Colorado-certified grass-fed beef, along with Navajo-Churro lamb, heritage Red Wattle pork, and eggs from chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys on the high prairie outside Calhan. Owner-operator Katie Belle Miller runs the farm with holistic, regenerative grazing practices. Visits and purchases are by appointment only.

Woodland Park

Fridays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., June through September, at Memorial Park in Woodland Park, this market is run by the Teller County Farmers Market Association, a nonprofit that's operated it since 1990. Produce, baked goods, and handmade items fill the stalls, with live music most weeks. The association also runs a holiday market later in the year.

Larkspur

StrathSmith Farms is a first-generation Colorado family farm raising livestock on wild land with regenerative practices — stewards of the land's health in support of yours. Customers meet the farmers once or twice a month for baskets of farm-fresh goods.

Larkspur

Hanover

Colorado Springs

Divide

MK) Ranch raises purebred and crossbred Hereford cattle on more than 400 acres of grass near Sedalia, Colorado, offering both grass-fed and grain-fed beef. Started in 2013, the ranch sells whole, half, and quarter beef along with individual cuts, custom-butchered and dry-aged 14 to 21 days before vacuum-sealing. Beef is available to local and regional customers by order.

Elbert

We specialize in the preservation and promotion of the endangered heritage breeds and heirloom varieties that have sustained us for countless generations. These heritage breeds and heirloom varieties have retained the vigor and flavor that have been unfortunately sacrificed with the advent of modern factory production. Our chickens are Free Range and Cage Free. Our produce is pesticide and herbicide free grown in a sustaining way consistent with organic principles. We are located in Elbert, Colorado and all of our produce is grown locally.