Farmers Markets near Cumming, GA

Cumming Farmers' Market meets Saturdays from 8 to 11am in the Cumming City Center parking lot, switching to a Wednesday-and-Saturday summer schedule (6:30 to 11am) from June through September. Vendors bring farm-fresh produce, local meats, eggs, honey, homemade breads and preserves, potted plants, and handmade crafts.

Forsyth County Farmers' Market operates at 1759 Old Atlanta Road in Cumming, in one of metro Atlanta's fastest-growing counties. UGA Extension's Forsyth County office promotes local markets and produce availability as part of its family and consumer sciences programming, but specific hours and vendor details for this location aren't confirmed beyond directory listings.

Dawsonville

Amicalola Regional Farmers Market operates in Dawsonville, at the foot of the north Georgia mountains near Amicalola Falls State Park. The market is listed under the City of Dawsonville's community events and can be reached at 706-265-2442. No further public details on current vendors or season were found online, though the market draws from the Dawson County farming community bordering the Chattahoochee National Forest.

Canton

This Canton stand at 11611 Cumming Highway pairs a farm-fresh produce stand with an antiques shop under one roof, an unusual combination that draws shoppers looking for both dinner ingredients and a good find. Unlike the area's weekend-only markets, it operates as a standing retail location rather than a seasonal pop-up.

Dawson County Extension runs this market in the parking lot of the county Agricultural Service Center at 298 Academy Avenue, Wednesdays and Saturdays, roughly 7:30 to 10 a.m., from July into early fall. It sells produce straight off the truck rather than through a formal vendor-stall system, and the schedule is built around whatever North Georgia growers have ready that week. Vendor questions go through the county Extension office.

Suwanee

Alpharetta

The Alpharetta Business Association has run this market on the Town Green since 2006, making it one of metro Atlanta's older weekly markets. It opens Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. and runs to 12:30 p.m., April through mid-November, with more than 100 vendors rotating through produce, meat, baked goods, and local honey. Its Facebook following tops 15,000, among the larger farmers-market pages in Georgia.

Alpharetta

Old Roswell Street off Milton Ave. & Main Street Alpharetta

Alpharetta Farmer's Market runs on Old Roswell Street off Milton Avenue and Main Street in downtown Alpharetta. The Alpharetta Business Association directs and manages the market, though current vendor and hour details weren't listed publicly online.

City of Duluth Farmers Market meets on the first and third Sundays of the month from 2 to 5pm, March through May and September through November, on the Duluth Town Green. Vendors sell in-season produce, baked goods, honey, cut flowers, and homemade jams, pickles, and salsa.

Milton Farmers Market is tied to the Bethwell Community Center area on Bethany Road, in Milton, a north Fulton County city that split off from unincorporated Fulton land in 2006.

This listing shares its Bethany Road address with another Milton Farmers Market entry in this directory, both pointing to the Bethwell Community Center area in Milton, the north Fulton County city incorporated in 2006.

Berkeley Lakeside Market runs spring through fall at 4043 South Berkeley Lake Road, with vendors selling seasonal fruit and vegetables, baked goods, cut flowers, and handmade art and crafts. Some growers sell USDA-certified organic produce alongside conventional stands, and the market accepts SNAP benefits.

Peachtree Corners

The Night Market sets up at 5140 Town Center Boulevard in Peachtree Corners, in the Town Center district that anchors this Gwinnett County city's downtown core. Night markets in metro Atlanta typically run in the evening during warmer months, mixing food vendors with local makers rather than produce alone.

Every Friday from spring through fall, growers set up on Gainesville's historic town square at 100 Main Street, blocks from downtown restaurants and shops. Regulars say the walkable setting keeps them coming back after work, especially at twilight, when nearby restaurants fill the sidewalks too. Expect a seasonal lineup of produce, baked goods, honey, and potted plants from Hall County growers, plus the occasional food truck.

Gainesville

At the corner of Main and Spring Streets in downtown Gainesville, this market runs spring through fall with a rotating mix of produce, baked goods, flowers, and prepared foods. Google reviewers rate it 4.7 stars and describe it as a genuine community gathering spot rather than a tourist stop. It's organized by Hall Farmers, the same nonprofit behind the Broad Street market, and accepts EBT and WIC.

Gainesville

The Georgia Department of Agriculture lists this market at 323 Broad Street SW, next to Gainesville's Engine 209 fire station, open Fridays from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m., May through October. Local growers bring produce, baked goods, and cut flowers to a small lot that fills up fast on payday Fridays. It's run by Hall Farmers, the same nonprofit behind the town square market, and takes EBT and WIC.

Whistle Stop Farmers Market runs out of Norcross, a Gwinnett County city chartered in 1870 around its rail depot. Set on Park Drive, it gives area growers a spot to sell produce near the town's historic center.

The City of Dahlonega Farmers Market runs Saturdays from 8am to 1pm, May through October, in Hancock Park. The market requires 100% local vendors — no resale — so tables carry seasonal fruit and vegetables, cut flowers, honey, herbs, jams, jellies, and other goods actually grown or made in Lumpkin County and nearby.

Cherokee Fresh Market runs Saturdays from 8:30am to noon, June through August, at 362 Stringer Road in Canton. The market carries fresh produce, meats, and pantry staples from area growers, with a smaller seasonal footprint than some of the county's other markets.

Lawrenceville

Lawrenceville's market sets up at Arsenal Park, 153 East Crogan Street, on Tuesday afternoons, 3 to 7 p.m., spring through fall. Shade from the park keeps shopping comfortable even in the middle of a Georgia summer, and reviewers call it a genuinely welcoming neighborhood market, rating it 4.7 stars across nearly 70 reviews. Vendors bring produce, plants, honey, prepared and preserved foods, and artisan goods.

Held Saturdays from 8am to noon, spring through fall, at 1340 Woodstock Road in Roswell, this market brings locally sourced produce and artisanal goods to the parking lot of Christ United Methodist Church. It's a smaller, community-run market rather than a large vendor operation.

Market on the Green sits on Lakeshore Drive in Roswell, a Fulton County city built up around the Chattahoochee River and its restored 19th-century cotton mill village.

Hoschton

Vendors set up right on the Gilliland family's alpaca farm at 1587 Dee Kennedy Road in Hoschton, the same grounds that host the GHA Farmers Market each Sunday afternoon, spring through fall. Alpacas graze in view of the stalls while shoppers pick through produce, honey, baked goods, and plant starts. It's a working farm first and a market second, which is part of the draw for regulars.

GHA stands for Gilliland Heritage Alpaca, the working alpaca farm in Hoschton that hosts this market every Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, honey, herbs, and plants alongside the farm's own alpaca fiber goods. Shoppers can also order ahead through the market's online store for pickup. EBT and WIC are both accepted at the register.

Gainesville

Hall County Farmers Market has run at 734 East Crescent Drive in Gainesville since 1973, making it one of the older markets in northeast Georgia. It opens Tuesdays from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon, spring through fall, with local produce, baked goods, honey, and farm eggs. Google reviewers give it 4.4 stars and note vendors mostly prefer cash. EBT and WIC accepted.

This listing's address, 4755 N. Peachtree Road, sits near the Spruill Center for the Arts campus in Dunwoody, and the name suggests it's an earlier or alternate listing for what's now branded the Dunwoody Green Market a short distance away on Mt. Vernon Road. No independent details on current hours or vendors turned up for this specific address -- treat it as a possible duplicate rather than a separate active market.

Little Farmers Market runs indoors at 4 Camper Park Road in Dahlonega, open Friday through Sunday, spring through fall, with the longest hours on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It's a tight, one-room space, and reviewers keep coming back for the sourdough bread more than anything else, alongside free-range eggs, plants, and produce. A perfect 5.0-star rating comes from a small but loyal following.

Canton

Canton Farmers Market runs Saturdays from 9am to 12:30pm, late May through August, in Main Street Park in downtown Canton, near the Cherokee County History Center. Vendors sell farm-fresh produce, baked goods, specialty food items, and fresh flowers, and the market doubles as a launching pad for local food and garden vendors.

Downtown Canton Farmers Market runs out of 151 Elizabeth Street in Cherokee County, with the city of Canton confirming a spring opening day around the end of May. Vendors sell farm produce, baked goods, specialty foods, and fresh flowers in an open-air setup that continues through fall. Explore Canton describes it as a direct link between area growers and the households buying dinner.

Stewards of the Earth Farmers Market operates at 7770 Roswell Road NE in Sandy Springs, an Atlanta suburb just north of the Chattahoochee River. Markets carrying a name like this one typically organize around organic or sustainable growing practices, a common focus among smaller producer markets in north metro Atlanta.

Atlanta

Common Ground Farmers Market sets up weekly at 7741 Roswell Road in Atlanta, typically opening for the season in late February. At least two farm vendors sell direct to shoppers each week, with fresh vegetables, fruit, eggs, milk, and meat, and many offerings grown without chemicals though not certified organic across the board.

Dunwoody Green Market is a producer-only market -- every vendor has to grow or make what they sell -- set up at Dunwoody Baptist Church, 1445 Mt. Vernon Road, Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to noon, April through November. Many vendors carry Certified Naturally Grown status, and the lineup runs toward seasonal vegetables, heirloom fruit varieties, local honey, and free-range eggs. Atlanta Magazine has covered it as one of the metro's longer-running producer markets, previously known as Spruill Green Market.

This market's address, 4681 Ashford Dunwoody Road in Atlanta, is the Spruill Center for the Arts campus in Dunwoody. It appears to be an earlier name for what's now operating nearby as the Dunwoody Green Market, rather than a separate active market -- no independent current details turned up for the Spruill Gallery name specifically.

Lilburn

Braselton

Held Fridays from 4 to 7pm, May through September, on the Braselton Town Green, this market only accepts vendors selling what they grow or make themselves. Expect fresh produce, farm eggs, meats, and artisanal baked and canned goods — no resale items and no crafts. Free parking is available in the Braselton Parking Deck off Davis Street.

Snellville Farmers Market sets up Saturday mornings from 8:30 to 12:30, according to the City of Snellville's own event calendar, near City Hall at 2342 Oak Road. Gwinnett County's market season leans on Georgia staples — peaches, tomatoes, and sweet corn — through the warm months.

Snellville

Our community farmers market is more than just a place to shop—it’s a place to connect. What makes our market truly special is the meaningful relationship it fosters between local farmers, makers, artisans, and the community. Shoppers get to meet the people behind the products, hear their stories, and learn where and how their food and goods are made. We proudly support local producers by offering a welcoming space to share their fresh produce, locally raised meats, eggs, honey, freshly baked goods, canned goods, all-natural bath and body care, wellness products, and more. Every visit promotes a healthier lifestyle and a stronger local economy, all while building trust, transparency, and community spirit. At our market, you're not just buying local—you're building relationships that matter.

Sandy Springs Farmers Market runs Saturday mornings, 8:30 to noon, rain or shine, with vendors rotating weekly between fresh produce and artisan foods. The market currently sets up at City Springs, the city's civic complex, and posts vendor updates on Facebook and Instagram.

NE Marietta

Paper Mill Farmers Market is listed at Paper Mill Village, a shopping center on Village Parkway in the Paper Mill Road corridor of East Cobb, near Marietta.

This listing duplicates the Sandy Springs Farmers Market entry elsewhere in this directory, under an office address rather than the market's Saturday setup. The market itself runs 8:30 a.m. to noon at City Springs, with a rotating weekly lineup of produce and artisan food vendors.

Market on Main is an indoor market at 8420 Main Street in Woodstock, open seven days a week, spring through fall: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Over 570 Google reviewers rate it 4.6 stars, and more than one has joked they can't leave without spending more than planned. Produce, baked goods, honey, and plants share space with an on-site cafe.

Woodstock

Woodstock Farm Fresh Market sets up on Market Street in downtown Woodstock, near the town's 1912 railroad depot. It's a direct-sale market for Cherokee County growers and producers.

Woodstock

SocialBites Food Hub sits on Parkway 575 in Woodstock, part of Cherokee County's fast-growing local-food scene north of Atlanta. A food hub typically aggregates and distributes goods from several area growers rather than operating as a single farm. Contact them directly for the current vendor lineup and market hours.

Brookhaven

The Brookhaven Farmers Market mission is to provide healthy, locally-produced food and products to our community; cultivating a sustainable connection between producers and consumers which will support the local economy and enhance the overall health of the local people and their environment. The market has been in operation for over 10 years in the heart of Brookhaven.

Winder