Farmers Markets near Detroit, MI

Detroit

The Congregation, a Detroit community space on Rosa Parks Boulevard, hosts this market Wednesday evenings, 4 to 8 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors bring fresh produce, prepared foods, and artisan goods, with both indoor and outdoor vendor space depending on weather. Call 313-307-5518 or check thecongregationdetroit.com/farmers-market for the current schedule, since evening pop-up hours can shift with the season.

Detroit

Oakland Avenue Farmers Market is the retail side of the Oakland Avenue Urban Farm, a working farm in Detroit's historic North End that grows more than 33 varieties of vegetables and fruit. Beyond raw produce, the farm sells its own value-added goods: herbal teas, eggs, spices, and jams, at a seasonal Saturday market.

Wayne State Wednesday Farmers Market sets up on Cass Avenue in Detroit, on the Wayne State University campus, spring through fall. It's a campus market first — produce and baked goods aimed at students and staff between classes — rather than a neighborhood market built around weekend crowds.

Detroit

Corktown is Detroit's oldest neighborhood, historically Irish and now anchored by the restored Michigan Central Station. Its farmers market on Michigan Avenue has no current website confirming vendors or hours — Eastern Market's own site lists only its main Saturday market, not a Corktown location.

Detroit

Great Lakes Farm to Freezer runs a job-training program on Mack Avenue that teaches Detroit residents to process and flash-freeze Michigan-grown fruits and vegetables, then ships the finished product to schools, retailers, and food-service institutions across the region. It functions less like a market you walk into and more like a food-processing line with a workforce mission built in. Produce comes from regional growers rather than an on-site farm. Call ahead if you're looking for wholesale or bulk access rather than a retail counter.

Detroit

Detroit

Detroit's historic public market at 2943 Russell Street. The Saturday market runs year-round, 6am to 4pm; a Sunday market (10am-4pm) and a Tuesday market (9am-3pm) run seasonally, June through September. Market sheds spread across several blocks host produce stands, flower vendors, and prepared-food sellers alongside the surrounding Eastern Market food business district.

Detroit

Islandview Farmers Market sells fresh, organic produce grown on Detroit's Lower East Side, running weekly from June through late September at 7200 Mack Avenue. It's a neighborhood market rather than a regional draw, pairing produce stalls with community health initiatives and seasonal specialties tied to the market days on Detroit's east side.

Hazel Park

Hazel Park Growers' and Makers' Market sets up at 111 E. 9 Mile Road, spring through fall, with produce, baked goods, flowers, honey, herbs, prepared foods, and preserved goods from local vendors. It's a smaller, community-built market in this Oakland County city just south of Ferndale. The market keeps an active Facebook page for weekly vendor lineups.

A separate listing from Dearborn's West Dearborn Summer Market, this one is addressed at 15544 Michigan Avenue. No schedule or vendor list is publicly posted for this location — confirm current days and season with the City of Dearborn before visiting.

Garden Taste Fest and Market Place is an indoor grocery-style market at 19308 Whitcomb on Detroit's west side, open seven days a week from early morning to evening. Shoppers come for the produce selection and competitive meat prices, plus a stocked tropical fruit section that's harder to find at a standard corner store. Large carts are available for bigger grocery runs.

Detroit

Green Boots Veteran Community Horticulture Gardens/Marketplace runs a single-day market at 13500 Southfield Road in Detroit, Tuesdays from 1 to 6pm, spring through fall. The market grows out of a veteran-run gardening and horticulture program and sells fresh produce. Produce is also listed for purchase directly through the group's website, greenbootsgardens.com.

Melvindale's Downtown Development Authority runs this Wednesday market at Cardinal Park on Oakwood Boulevard, open 3 to 7 p.m. from June through September. Vendors sell fresh vegetables and fruit, eggs, milk, pasture-raised meat, baked goods, and artisan crafts to a Detroit-suburb crowd without many other direct-from-grower options nearby.

Royal Oak

The Royal Oak Farmers Market is one of southeast Michigan's premium market venues, open Saturdays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. for farm-fresh produce, with an antiques and collectibles market on Sundays and a monthly food truck rally on second Wednesdays. The historic market hall also rents for private events.

Oak Park

Oak Park's market runs Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., from late June through mid-November at the Oak Park Event Hub on Oak Park Boulevard. Shoppers find Michigan-grown produce, baked goods, honey, shea butters, and coffee at this Oakland County market, run directly through the city itself.

Detroit

Joy Southfield Community Development Corporation runs this Tuesday market on Detroit's west side, matching fresh produce with live music and family activities from June through October. Vendors sell specialty foods, teas, soaps, herbs, flowers, books, and handmade goods alongside the produce stands. The market accepts SNAP, Double Up Food Bucks, WIC Project Fresh, and Senior Project Fresh, running 3 to 6 p.m. at 18900 Joy Road.

Fresh vegetables, honey, jam, and baked goods fill the tables at this indoor market on Greenfield Road, open spring through fall. Vendors also bring plants, herbs, fruit, and prepared foods. The market takes WIC and SNAP benefits, though it does not accept credit or debit cards or WIC cash vouchers — cash and program benefits only.

Listed at 14600 Mack Avenue on Detroit's east side, near the East Warren Avenue corridor. No current schedule or vendor details are posted publicly for this market — confirm days and season locally before visiting.

Lincoln Park

Lincoln Park Farmers Market is a seasonal market focusing on locally grown fruits and vegetables, locally made specialty foods as well as and locally made arts and crafts. Our mission is, “To educate the community about healthy, locally grown food, and promoting good health.” Our objective is Michigan grown/Michigan made by the farmer, vendor, and crafter. With the emphasis on organic foods, the advantage of a local farmer market is that one can talk to the farmer who raised the foods that they are to take home and eat.

A market address at 14820 Mack Avenue, a few doors from the East Warren Avenue Farmers Market listing on the same stretch of Detroit's east side. No public hours or vendor roster were found — check locally for this season's schedule.

Detroit

Jefferson Chalmers Farmers Market was founded by community organizers Minya Irby and Catherine Vargas to give resident growers and artisans in Detroit's Jefferson-Chalmers neighborhood a place to sell. It runs the second and fourth Sundays, June through October, 2pm to 6pm, and doubles as an urban gardening and small-business incubator backed by Kresge Foundation grant funding.

Allen Park

Held monthly on Fridays, 4-8pm, June through August, in the lot behind Dearborn's Bryant Branch Library on Michigan Avenue. Branded the Dearborn Summer Market and run by the West Dearborn Downtown Development Authority, it mixes artisan vendors, bakers, jewelry and pottery makers with live music and food trucks — more community festival than produce stand.

Detroit

Brighmoor Artisans Collective Incubator Kitchen operates on Fenkell Street in Detroit's Brightmoor neighborhood, an area shaped by community gardens and urban-agriculture projects. No public hours or vendor list are posted yet.

Clawson

Clawson is a small, walkable Oakland County city near Royal Oak and Troy. Its farmers market on North Custer Avenue has no current website confirming vendors, hours, or season.

Southgate

Located on Eureka Road and known locally as Eureka Farm Market and Deli, this Southgate market stays open year-round, seven days a week, with produce, baked goods, flowers, honey, herbs, and prepared foods alongside a deli counter. Weekday hours run 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays until 7 p.m. Call (734) 246-4941 for current stock and deli specials.

Troy

Troy's farmers market sets up at Town Center Drive, inside the city's civic center complex in Oakland County, spring through fall, with a food truck rotating through most weeks. Vendors sell fresh produce, honey, herbs, flowers, plants, baked goods, and artisan crafts. Call 248-524-1147 or visit troymi.gov/farmersmarket for the current season's days and hours.

The Marquee in Redford Township hosts a farmers market alongside its regular lineup of festivals, art fairs, craft shows, and live music — it's a multi-use outdoor venue at 15145 Beech Daly Road, not a market built to stand alone. Local farmers and artisans set up under the same pavilion used for the township's other spring-and-summer events. The venue holds a 4.6-star rating from residents who've stopped by for markets, shows, or both.

Fraser

A farmers market on Garfield Road in Fraser, a Macomb County suburb northeast of Detroit. No current schedule or vendor list is posted publicly — check with the city for this season's market days.

Taylor

Kurtzhals Farms runs this market at 12111 Pardee Road in Taylor, open seven days a week from spring through fall with fresh fruit, vegetables, baked goods, and handcrafted items. Weekday hours run 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays until 6 p.m. Call (734) 941-2081 or check the Kurtzhals Farms Facebook page for what's in season.

Livonia

Known officially as the Farmington Farmers Market, this Saturday market sets up at the Old Winery building on Grand River Avenue, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors sell fresh produce, meat, eggs, coffee, pastries, preserves, and flowers alongside handmade goods. Call (248) 971-5882 or visit farmingtonfarmersmarket.com to see which vendors are set up that week.

Westland

Shelby Township

Shelby Farmers Market sets up Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, on the grounds of the Packard Proving Grounds — the historic automotive test track that gives the market its other name, the Packard Farmers Market. Free guided tours of the grounds run every Saturday at 11 a.m. during the season, and half the market's proceeds go to the Packard Motor Car Foundation's preservation work. Running since 2008, it pairs local produce and crafts with a piece of Michigan car history most visitors don't expect.

Gibraltar Farmers Market runs seasonally out of an old pavilion at 29340 South Gibraltar Road, a spot locals still associate with the former Bob Logan Island park land. Vendors bring produce, baked goods, cut flowers, honey, and potted herbs. It's a small, community-run market rather than a produce wholesaler.

Wayne

Wayne Open-Air Market runs spring through fall at 3144 South Wayne Road, a short drive from the separate Wayne Farmers' Market on the same road. It's an outdoor, park-style setup selling produce and artisan goods and accepts SNAP and WIC — the kind of second, smaller market a town runs when one lot isn't enough.

Wayne

Wayne Farmers' Market runs spring through fall at 3355 S. Wayne Rd., with produce, baked goods, artisan crafts, and prepared foods set up in an outdoor park-style lot. It's inexpensive by design and takes SNAP and WIC — built for weekly grocery runs rather than a tourist stop.

Rochester

Saturdays, 8am to 1pm, May through October (closed on July 4th), at the corner of East Third and Water Street in downtown Rochester. More than 50 vendors sell produce, meat, baked goods, honey, and prepared foods; leashed dogs are welcome, and the market accepts Michigan EBT and Double Up Food Bucks.

Westland

Westland Farmers' Market takes over 1901 N. Carlson St. every Thursday from 3 to 7 p.m., spring through fall, with pavilions, a kids' play area, and live music built into the lot. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, artisan goods, and prepared foods, and the market accepts SNAP and WIC — closer to a weekly block party than a bare-bones produce stand.

Mount Clemens

Mount Clemens' farmers market moved back to its original downtown spot on Macomb Place in 2026 after more than 25 years operating along North River Road. Vendors have sourced produce from Macomb, Sanilac, and St. Clair county farms since the market's start in 1979, and a market chef runs a prepared-food stand alongside the stalls. SNAP, EBT, and Double Up Food Bucks are accepted.

Mount Clemens

For more than 25 years, this market ran along North River Road before relocating downtown to Macomb Place in 2026. It's the same operation that's sourced produce directly from Macomb, Sanilac, and St. Clair county farmers since 1979, known for the kind of stall-side conversation where growers and regulars swap recipes along with vegetables.

Mount Clemens

Farmington

The Farmington Farmers & Artisans Market is an award-winning market and trusted source of healthy, local, sustainable produce, running Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. from May through early November at the Sundquist Pavilion on Grand River Avenue in downtown Farmington, Michigan. Music and special programs — from history celebrations to summer concerts — make it a nourishing community connection, rain, shine, or snow.

Pontiac

Pontiac Farmers Market brings local growers and craft vendors to North Saginaw Street in downtown Pontiac once a month, May through October. It's smaller and less frequent than the year-round Oakland County Market a few miles away in Waterford, which requires vendors to sell only what they produce themselves. Downtown Pontiac's version leans on whatever the season offers, plus handcrafted goods from regional makers.

Mi

Oakland County Farmers Market runs three days a week, May through December, and Saturdays only the rest of the year, at the county parks building on Pontiac Lake Road in Waterford. More than 100 farmers and artisans from 17 Michigan counties sell produce, baked goods, flowers, and crafts, and the market runs free yoga and tai chi sessions on-site.

Plymouth

Plymouth Farmers Market sets up Saturday mornings, May through October, at The Gathering across from Kellogg Park in downtown Plymouth. Produce and plant vendors share space with cherry product makers, kettle popcorn, honey, and handmade soap and candles — a downtown market built through a joint effort between area growers, the city, and local community groups. Covered parking at The Gathering makes it an easy stop before the shops open.

Orion Farmers' Market operates out of Howarth Church on Silverbell Road in Lake Orion, selling fresh produce, artisanal foods, and handcrafted goods from area vendors. Several farmers market directories list it, but no dedicated market website or phone number turned up in a search, so shoppers are best served checking the church's own postings for current hours.

Northville

The Northville Farmers Market runs Thursdays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, at 550 W. Seven Mile Road, featuring fresh seasonal offerings from Michigan growers and artisans — flowers, produce, honey, plants, handcrafted goods, and baked treats — with food trucks, live music, and a weekly Community Connections nonprofit booth. The Chamber also hosts an annual Memorial Day weekend Flower Sale and a Holiday Greens Market.

Novi's Thursday market runs 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Main Street from spring through fall, pairing fresh produce, plants, and baked goods with the international street-fair element that gives the market its full name. Vendors also sell honey, jam, eggs, cheese, smoked fish, herbs, cut flowers, nuts, maple syrup, and prepared food.

Walled Lake

The City of Walled Lake runs this Wednesday market at City Hall, 1499 E. West Maple Rd., from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, honey, flowers, herbs, and prepared foods, and the market accepts SNAP and WIC. It's a municipal market run directly out of the city offices, not a nonprofit affair, which keeps overhead low for vendors.

Belleville

Lake Orion Farmers Market, also known locally as the Orion Township Farmers Market, runs Wednesdays, 2 to 7pm, from mid-June through late October at 93 S. Anderson Street. Vendors are Orion Township-area artisans and food producers rather than a broader regional lineup.

Canton

Canton Farmers Market runs seasonally at Preservation Park in Canton Township, Wayne County, with its regular season opening in May. Canton Township's own site lists the market among current community news but doesn't publish a standing vendor list or weekly hours.

New Baltimore

New Baltimore

New Baltimore's market runs Sundays only, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, on Washington Street in the historic downtown. The nonprofit behind it enforces a 75/25 rule: vendors must grow or make at least three-quarters of what's on their table themselves. Expect specialty crop farmers, flower and microgreen growers, food trucks, and artisans, about 30 minutes northeast of Detroit.

Clarkston

Clarkston is a small, historic Oakland County village built around a 19th-century downtown. Its farmers market meets at the Clarkston Community Education Building on Waldon Road; no current website was found to confirm vendors or season.

Village of Clarkston

The Clarkston Area Farmers' Market brings fresh, wholesome, locally grown food and merchandise to the community of Clarkston, Michigan under the motto "Cook well. Eat well. Live well."

Ypsilanti

West Willow Farmers Market keeps an unusually long week for a Michigan market — Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays until 1 p.m., spring through fall, at 2057 Tyler Road in Ypsilanti. It sells produce, baked goods, flowers, and artisan goods, and doubles SNAP dollars through the Double Up Food Bucks program.

Ypsilanti

Growing Hope has run food-system programs out of West Michigan Avenue since 2003, starting with school gardens and growing into a 1.4-acre urban farm, a food-business incubator kitchen, and the Ypsilanti Farmers Market. That market sets up downtown at 16 South Washington Street on Saturdays, 9am to 1pm, May through October, with produce and prepared foods from area vendors. The Michigan Avenue address is Growing Hope's farm and administrative home, not the market itself — worth knowing before driving over expecting stalls.