Farmers Markets near Fort Atkinson, WI

Fort Atkinson

The Fort Atkinson Farmers Market gathers vendors, live music, and community in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin — now also offering space to local artists all month long alongside its market calendar of events.

Fort Atkinson

Fort HealthCare, the community hospital system in Fort Atkinson, hosts this market at 611 Sherman Avenue East. Pairing a farmers market with a health provider ties fresh local food to the system's wellness work. Fort Atkinson sits in Jefferson County dairy and crop country in southern Wisconsin, so area growers supply seasonal produce through summer and fall. It reads as a smaller community market rather than a large regional draw.

Jefferson

The Jefferson Farmers' Market gathers at 105 S. Center Avenue in downtown Jefferson, the county seat of Jefferson County in southern Wisconsin. Set in dairy and crop country between Madison and Milwaukee, it draws area growers with seasonal produce, eggs, and baked goods through the warm months. It is a small-town downtown market serving Jefferson and the surrounding rural county.

Cambridge

The Open Air Market runs along East Main Street in Cambridge, a village on the Dane-Jefferson county line known for its pottery studios and nearby Lake Ripley. Vendors bring produce, flowers, baked goods, and handmade items, mixing farm stalls with the local craft tradition. It is a warm-season market in a small downtown that pulls weekend visitors off the Madison-Milwaukee route.

Janesville

Watertown

This market runs in Riverside Park along the Rock River in Watertown, a mid-sized city between Madison and Milwaukee that straddles the Jefferson-Dodge county line. Area farmers bring seasonal produce, sweet corn, eggs, and baked goods through the summer. Watertown is known for its historic Octagon House and as home of the first U.S. kindergarten, and the riverside park makes the market an easy downtown stop.

Waterloo

Delavan Fresh Market runs at 104 Walworth Avenue in downtown Delavan, a Walworth County town near Lake Delavan and the Lake Geneva resort area. Delavan served as winter quarters for dozens of traveling circuses in the 1800s, and today its market brings local produce, baked goods, and seasonal items to a downtown that fills with summer lake visitors.

Janesville

Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. through the growing season, the Rock County Farmers' Market runs at Nature's Touch Garden Center, 5013 Highway 11 West in Janesville. Vendors bring locally grown produce, meats, fresh breads and baked goods, seafood, flowers, and handmade crafts. The garden-center setting west of town gives it easy parking and room to spread out. Its own website and Facebook page post updates.

Stoughton

This market runs at 207 S. Forrest Street in Stoughton, a Dane County town known for its Norwegian heritage and yearly Syttende Mai festival. Local growers bring the produce, eggs, honey, and baked goods common to south-central Wisconsin markets through the growing season. Stoughton sits on the Yahara River just southeast of Madison, so the market draws both townspeople and day-trippers exploring the historic downtown.

Dousman

Stoughton Plaza Stoughton

Held in the Stoughton Plaza parking lot at 1050 W. Main Street, this market sits on the commercial west side of town rather than the historic core. It gives Dane County farmers and food makers a weekly spot for seasonal vegetables, fruit, and homemade items, with easy parking that suits a quick grocery run. Stoughton, southeast of Madison on the Yahara River, supports more than one market through the summer.

Oconomowoc

This midweek market sets up on the Village Green at Main Street and Wisconsin Avenue in downtown Oconomowoc, a separate evening companion to the Saturday farmers market. Vendors bring produce, prepared foods, and handmade goods to the lakeside downtown. Details shift by season, so the Oconomowoc Area Chamber is the best source for the current vendor lineup and hours.

Oconomowoc

Saturday mornings from May through October, this downtown market fills the Bank Five Nine campus lot on Wisconsin Avenue with Wisconsin-grown produce, flowers, herbs, honey, jams, maple syrup, cheese, and meats. It runs producer-only, so vendors sell what they grow or make themselves. Baked goods, canned goods, and handmade arts round out the tables. The market has operated for more than four decades and stays family-friendly.

The Oconomowoc Area Chamber of Commerce has run this producer-only Saturday market since 1980, and everything sold is grown, raised, or made in Wisconsin. Expect seasonal produce, meat, cheese, honey, maple syrup, baked and canned goods, plants, and handmade crafts from area farmers. The Chamber office at 210 E. Pleasant Street handles vendor registration, while the market itself sets up downtown along Wisconsin Avenue from May through October.

Sun Prairie

Held at the Colonial Club's Cremer Auditorium, 301 Blankenheim Lane, this Sun Prairie market meets at an indoor community venue rather than an open lot. Sun Prairie, northeast of Madison, is the fast-growing Dane County town known as home of Jimmy the Groundhog and the birthplace of painter Georgia O'Keeffe. Vendors bring the produce, eggs, and baked goods typical of south-central Wisconsin's markets.

Delafield

Delafield's market meets downtown near Main and Dopkins streets, in Waukesha County's lake country beside Lake Nagawicka. The historic downtown and nearby lakes draw weekend traffic, and the market adds local produce, flowers, and baked goods through summer. It is a warm-season stop in one of the western Milwaukee suburbs' more scenic small towns.

Madison

The Capitol View Farmers' Market runs Wednesdays 3 to 7, late May through mid-October, on Sharpsburg Drive near Madison's Eastside Great Dane — managed by the North Star Neighborhood Association, with weekly food scrap drop-off through Sustain Dane and special events through the season.

McFarland's market runs along US Highway 51 in this Dane County village on Lake Waubesa, just southeast of Madison. Growers from the surrounding farmland bring seasonal vegetables, flowers, and baked goods through the warm months.

Evansville

Evansville holds its market near Church and Maple streets, in a Rock County town known for one of Wisconsin's larger historic districts south of Madison. Growers bring seasonal produce, eggs, honey, and baked goods through summer to the walkable old downtown. It is a small-town market serving Evansville and the surrounding farm country.

Orfordville

Mukwonago

Mukwonago's market sets up at Field Park on North Rochester Street, in a Waukesha County village southwest of Milwaukee. Area growers bring seasonal vegetables, sweet corn, flowers, and baked goods to the park through the warm months.

Northwind Perennial Farm is a 10-acre nursery and garden on Hospital Road in Burlington, running since 1991. It's the home base of plantsman Roy Diblik, whose naturalistic, low-maintenance perennial designs draw gardeners from across the region. The retail nursery sells perennials suited to Midwest conditions, and the farm offers garden design and care services alongside its display gardens.

Mukwonago

Join us in this beautiful park setting where we have plenty of parking, sitting areas, and a playground. Featuring over 35 local vendors weekly, you will find an incredible selection of locally grown produce and food products. We proudly support our local growers, producers, and consumers. **Additional local artisans on 6/21 & 9/13

Hartland

The Hartland Farmers' Market gathers near Cottonwood and Pawling Avenues in Hartland, a village in Waukesha County's Lake Country west of Milwaukee. The setting near Nixon Park along the Bark River gives it a walkable village feel. Waukesha County growers bring seasonal produce, flowers, and baked goods through the warm months, drawing residents from Hartland and the surrounding Lake Country communities.

Saturday mornings from spring through fall, the Oregon Farmers Market runs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 787 N. Main Street. Tables carry locally grown produce, fresh-baked goods, flowers, Wisconsin cheeses and curds, farm-processed meats, and artisan crafts. It sits in the village of Oregon just south of Madison, an easy stop for Dane County shoppers.

Madison

The Northside Farmers' Market was born in 2005 after Madison's Northside was declared a food desert — the surviving legacy of the Northside Community Co-op, now running Sundays 8:30 to 12:30, May through October, at Northside TownCenter. SNAP/FoodShare shoppers are welcome with Quest card token exchange, and every vendor produces what they sell.

This is Madison's Tuesday-afternoon market on the near east side, meeting near 953 Jenifer Street at Central Park in the Marquette neighborhood. Smaller and more neighborhood-focused than the big Saturday market on the Capitol Square, it leans on organic growers, prepared food, and local makers that define Madison's east side. It runs through the warm months and has become a weekly gathering point for the Williamson Street area.

Madison

Madison

Madison

The Dane Coun­ty Farm­ers’ Mar­ket on the Square is a Sat­ur­day and Wednes­day tra­di­tion in Madi­son, Wis­con­sin. You’ll find the season’s best boun­ty of veg­eta­bles, flow­ers, meats, cheeses, and spe­cial­ty prod­ucts from approx­i­mate­ly 220 ven­dors through­out the year. Over 130 mem­bers attend every Sat­ur­day. All of the items for sale are grown, raised, and pro­duced in Wis­con­sin by the per­son behind the stand.

This community market on South Park Street works to get fresh, affordable produce to Madison's south side, a neighborhood the city has long flagged for limited grocery access. Local growers bring vegetables, fruit, and other farm goods through the warm months. It sits along the 2300 block of S. Park Street near the Villager corridor. Days and vendor lineups shift by season.

Madison

Madison

The South Madison Farmers' Market runs several days a week across South Park Street sites, including the Madison Labor Temple and the Urban League hub, from spring into late October. Vendors bring fresh and organic produce, flower bouquets, meat, and baked goods. It was built to widen fresh-food access on Madison's south side. The market keeps its own website and active Facebook pages with the weekly schedule.