Farmers Markets near Kewadin, MI

Bellaire

Bellaire Winter Farmers Market moves indoors on North Bridge Street, a few blocks from the town's summer market on Maple Street. Winter markets like this one are how small Northern Michigan towns keep producers selling — baked goods, preserves, stored root crops — after the outdoor growing season ends.

Bellaire

Bellaire Farmers Market runs on Maple Street in downtown Bellaire, the Antrim County seat in Michigan's Chain of Lakes region near Torch Lake. Like most markets this far north, it works a summer-only schedule matched to the region's short growing season.

Bellaire

Torch Lake Co-op is a farmer-owned online grocery serving Bellaire, Elk Rapids, Alden, Rapid City, East Jordan, Central Lake, Williamsburg, and Traverse City, with delivery twice a week year-round or free pickup. Produce, beef, pork, dairy, prepared foods, honey, maple syrup, jams, and nursery plants come straight from member farms and area kitchens. The co-op accepts SNAP/EBT, WIC, and Senior Project FRESH, which puts it ahead of most online farm stores on food-access options.

Suttons Bay

Northport

Mancelona

Mancelona Farmers Market runs Thursdays, 3 to 7pm, May through October, at 121 East State Street in this small Antrim County town. It accepts SNAP, Senior Project FRESH, and Double Up Food Bucks, stretching grocery budgets in an area where the nearest big supermarket is a drive away.

MI Farm Co-op is a farmer-owned cooperative out of Aero Park Drive in Traverse City, pooling harvests from small farms across Grand Traverse, Leelanau, and Benzie counties into one order. Its multi-farm CSA runs all four seasons — a full share includes a loaf of bread, a dozen eggs, salad greens, microgreens, and whatever fruits and vegetables are in season, alongside options for beef, chicken, pork, cheese, and maple syrup. Boxes are available for pickup, delivery, or through partner retailers around the region.

Charlevoix

Charlevoix, a Lake Michigan resort town on Round Lake, lists its farmers market among visitor attractions on the city's own website. No dedicated market site with vendor details or hours was found; the city can be reached at 231-547-3270.

Traverse City

Traverse City

This market sets up inside the historic Village at Grand Traverse Commons — the restored 1800s state hospital campus turned shops-and-restaurants district on Cottageview Drive. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, honey, herbs, and artisan crafts among the district's boutiques, spring through fall. Call 231-941-1961 or check thevillagetc.com for the market's current days and hours, which flex around the district's retail schedule.

Traverse City

On Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., vendors set up outdoors on The Piazza — the green space at the Village at Grand Traverse Commons — for this seasonal market. Tables carry fresh produce, plants, flowers, baked goods, and artisan items from spring through fall. Call 231-941-1961 for the current vendor list, since this Saturday market runs separately from the Commons' daily indoor shops.

Boyne City

Boyne City

Boyne City Farmers Market has run at Veterans Memorial Park on N. Lake Street for more than 40 years. It's one of the longest-standing markets in northern Michigan, open year-round — Wednesdays and Saturdays through summer, Saturdays only in winter. Vendors sell seasonal produce, fresh-cut flowers, baked goods, pasture-raised meat, maple syrup, and honey alongside Michigan-made crafts. The market accepts SNAP and Double Up Food Bucks, and hosts live music plus a Harvest Festival every September.

Leland

Traverse City

Anavery Fine Foods is a farmers-market vendor based on Secor Road outside Traverse City, in Grand Traverse County — Michigan's self-declared cherry capital. No product list or contact details are public yet.

Petoskey

Gypsy Farms Market runs seasonally at 5251 Charlevoix Avenue in Petoskey, with long daily hours that stretch into the evening, spring through fall. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, and artisan goods. Petoskey draws a heavy tourist season, and the extended hours here reflect that summer foot traffic along Charlevoix Avenue.

Petoskey

Coveyou Scenic Farm Market sells organic produce, Michigan-made grocery goods, and annual and perennial flowers from a historic barn on US-131 south of Petoskey, overlooking Walloon Lake. The operation traces back to 1874, a century and a half of family farming on the same ground. Beyond the market stand, it carries Amish-made outdoor furniture and local art, and runs a seasonal produce membership starting at $100 a month.