Farmers Markets near Kingston, NY

Hurley

A nonprofit center for regenerative farming on roughly 1,600 acres in Hurley, west of Kingston. The Farm Hub trains new farmers, hosts agricultural research, and runs a whole-farm rotation of vegetables, field crops, and cover crops rather than working as a retail stand. It's backed by the NoVo Foundation. Reach it at (845) 331-1187, hvfarmhub.org, or on Facebook and Instagram.

Kingston

The cold-season counterpart to Kingston's Wall Street market, held indoors at the Old Dutch Church in the city's uptown Stockade District. When the outdoor Hudson Valley markets close, this one keeps regional farmers selling storage crops, root vegetables, meat, cheese, eggs, and baked goods through the winter. It sits in Ulster County's seat, surrounded by one of the Northeast's leading farm regions.

Kingston

An outdoor market on Wall Street in the Stockade District of uptown Kingston, the Ulster County seat in the mid-Hudson Valley. The surrounding valley is one of the Northeast's richest farm regions, thick with orchards, vegetable growers, and dairies. Vendors bring Hudson Valley produce, meat, cheese, bread, and prepared foods. Kingston's historic uptown, lined with 17th- and 18th-century stone buildings, gives the market a walkable downtown setting.

A Wall Street market in uptown Kingston, the Ulster County seat where the Rondout and Esopus creeks feed some of the Hudson Valley's oldest farmland. Regional growers bring produce, orchard fruit, cheese, and baked goods to the historic Stockade District. Kingston served briefly as New York's first state capital in 1777, and its stone-built uptown now anchors the weekly market. Shoppers get farm-direct food in a walkable downtown.

Rhinebeck

The Rhinebeck market is one of the Hudson Valley's better-known Sunday markets, running from the municipal lot on East Market Street in this Dutchess County village. Regional farms and food makers bring produce, cheese, meat, bread, and prepared foods to the village center. Rhinebeck sits in orchard and dairy country near the Dutchess County Fairgrounds.

Runs on Main Street in New Paltz, a Hudson Valley college town beneath the Shawangunk Ridge. Ulster County ranks among the state's strongest farm counties, heavy in apples, sweet corn, and a growing roster of organic and specialty growers, and New Paltz's food scene reflects that. The market draws students, climbers headed to the Gunks, and longtime residents alike.

Hyde Park

A market in Hyde Park, a Dutchess County town in the mid-Hudson Valley best known for the FDR home and the Vanderbilt Mansion. The Culinary Institute of America sits along the river here, and the surrounding valley is dense with orchards, vegetable farms, and dairies. Vendors bring regional produce, baked goods, and farm products. The market serves the Poughkeepsie-area river towns north of the city.

This market sets up on South Broadway in the Village of Red Hook, a Dutchess County town in the Hudson Valley near Bard College, not the Brooklyn neighborhood of the same name. Dutchess and Columbia county farms supply apples, vegetables, eggs, and baked goods. Red Hook sits in prime Hudson Valley orchard country east of the river.

Saugerties

Set along the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie's Waryas Park on North Water Street, this waterfront market gathers Dutchess County farmers and vendors with the river and the Walkway Over the Hudson close by. Shoppers find seasonal produce, prepared food, and local goods steps from the water.

Listed as the Milan market but sited at Wilcox Circle in Red Hook, this is a Dutchess County market in the mid-Hudson Valley. The town of Milan and neighboring Red Hook sit in orchard and farm country east of the Hudson River. Regional growers supply produce, fruit, eggs, and baked goods.

Phoenicia

Phoenicia's market sits on Main Street in this Catskills hamlet in the town of Shandaken, Ulster County, along the Esopus Creek. A popular tubing and hiking base, the village draws weekend visitors who pair the market with the surrounding forest preserve. Catskill-region farms bring produce, eggs, and baked goods to the stalls.

A market on Route 55 in Lagrangeville, in the town of LaGrange in central Dutchess County. The mid-Hudson Valley around it is dense with vegetable farms, orchards, and dairies east of Poughkeepsie. Local growers bring seasonal produce, eggs, baked goods, and farm products. The market serves the LaGrange and Freedom Plains communities along the Route 55 corridor.

Catskill

Combining farm produce with local craft vendors, this market sits on Main Street in the village of Catskill, the Greene County seat on the west bank of the Hudson River. The 'artisans' half of the name means handmade goods share the stalls with vegetables, baked items, and prepared food. Catskill's Main Street has grown into an arts corridor, and the market fits that revived downtown.

A produce-focused market a few doors up Main Street from the village's arts district, in Catskill, NY. Sitting near the Hudson River in Greene County, it gathers growers from the surrounding Catskills foothills selling seasonal vegetables and fruit. Smaller and more straightforward than a craft-heavy market, it serves everyday grocery shopping for the village and nearby hamlets.

Purling

Named for the Shingle Kill waterfall in Purling, a hamlet in Greene County's northern Catskills, this market sits on Mountain Avenue near the falls. Small mountain-town markets like this rely on Catskill-region farms for summer vegetables, eggs, honey, and baked goods. The waterfall nearby makes it a scenic stop for visitors in the area.

A Broadway market in the City of Newburgh tied to Healthy Orange, an Orange County public-health effort to improve food access. Newburgh sits on a bluff over the Hudson River in a county with deep farm roots, from black-dirt onion fields to orchards and vegetable farms. The market focuses on getting affordable, locally grown produce into a downtown that needs it.

Athens

Hudson

The Hudson Farmers' Market has been serving the City of Hudson with local produce and products for over 27 years. We are the only year-round market in Columbia County, NY. Check out our social media and website for more weekly information.

Amenia

A seasonal farmers market in Amenia, in the Harlem Valley of eastern Dutchess County, along Route 22. Growers from the surrounding countryside bring produce and local food to a small market near the Connecticut line.

Millerton

The winter edition of the Millerton market, running the cold months indoors at the same Dutchess Avenue location. Harlem Valley winter markets rely on storage crops, root vegetables, eggs, meat, cheese, and baked goods once the growing season ends. It keeps eastern Dutchess County shoppers supplied with local food through the off-season.

Millerton

Millerton's market runs on Dutchess Avenue in this Harlem Valley village in eastern Dutchess County, close to the Connecticut line and the Berkshire foothills. Surrounding Hudson Valley and Harlem Valley farms supply produce, meats, cheese, and baked goods. Millerton's walkable Main Street and rail-trail access make the market a weekend draw.