Farms Near Lakewood, CO

The Lakewood stop of the Metro Denver Farmers' Market, the oldest location in the network at roughly 40 years running, sets up Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through early October, in the Mile Hi Church parking lot at 9077 W. Alameda Ave. SNAP and EBT are accepted at the info booth.

Lakewood

Lakewood

Everitt Farms works 25 acres on a homestead that dates back 153 years, right off Alameda Avenue in Lakewood. The family runs a farm stand alongside seasonal draws — a corn maze and pumpkin patch in fall, then a Christmas tree lot that calls itself Denver's friendliest, pressure-free tree-shopping stop.

Lakewood

Freeman Apple Orchard is listed at a residential address in Lakewood, on Denver's western edge — more likely a small backyard or hobby orchard than a public u-pick destination. No website or social presence turned up in research. Contact directly to confirm before visiting.

Lakewood

Flower Street Farm is a small urban farm on Flower Street in Lakewood, part of the Denver metro's growing cluster of city-lot growers.

Lakewood

The Action Center's Community Food Hub distributes free groceries, prepared food bags, and clothing to Jefferson County families in need. The market runs same-day, walk-in style, open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m., closed Wednesdays and weekends. It operates as part of a larger nonprofit assistance center — this is direct food aid, not a fresh-produce vendor market, despite the name on the map.

Paul and Chelsie Fleischer started this farm in 2015 growing vegetables in their own eighth-of-an-acre yard for four CSA families. It's now 1.75 acres in Lakewood serving more than 175 CSA members, plus cut flowers, cage-free eggs, and honey. The farm runs low-till with cover crops and vermicompost, no pesticides or synthetic fertilizer, all from non-GMO seed. The Saturday farm stand at 2005 South Zephyr Court runs 10am to 2pm, May through October.

The City of Edgewater Farmers Market sets up at 2401 Sheridan Blvd. with a vendor lineup built entirely from primary producers: farmers, bakers, cheesemakers, and food artisans selling what they grow or make, with no resellers in the mix. It's a small-city market in this one-square-mile Denver suburb.

Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., roughly June through October, this Wheat Ridge stop of the Metro Denver Farmers' Market network draws more than 30 vendors at peak season. Many are multi-generation Colorado farming families, selling meat, dairy and honey alongside fair-trade baskets and handmade goods.

Arvada

Find us in Olde Town Arvada at 5751 Olde Wadsworth Blvd, where we custom process your wild game on site. Choose from over 30 different custom products including sausage and jerky! All of the recipes (gluten and MSG free) are custom created by Steve himself and your tastebuds will appreciate his efforts!

Denver

Every Sunday from May through October, vendors set up along W. 32nd Avenue and Lowell Boulevard in Denver's Highland Square for fresh produce, local honey, and food trucks. The market runs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., is dog-friendly, and adds live music to the mix. It's been a fixture of the neighborhood since 2014, drawing shoppers who'd rather buy a peach from the grower than a grocery store.

Arvada

The Arvada Farmers Market sets up in Olde Town Square every Sunday from June through late September, 9am to 1:30pm, then returns for a smaller December run on Saturdays. Colorado peaches and produce anchor the stalls, but the lineup runs wider, tamales, burritos, fresh-baked bread, cheese, honey, pickled goods, and juice sit next to soap and jewelry vendors. It's as much a prepared-food market as a produce one.

Denver

Western Daughters Butcher Shoppe in Denver's LoHi sells regeneratively raised, 100% grass-fed and grass-finished beef and lamb and pasture-raised pork and chicken from Colorado farms — fifty cents of every dollar goes back to a farmer or rancher, over $7 million across twelve years. The Tejon Street shop cuts fresh daily, runs a Meat Club subscription and beef and pork shares, grills its famous grass-fed burger in beef-tallow fries every Saturday, and pours natural wines at the wine bar next door.

Micro Farms grows food on underused residential land around Arvada and Lakewood rather than one big plot, turning homeowners' yards into small production sites under one social enterprise. No herbicides, pesticides, or synthetic fertilizer touch the soil, just compost and green manures. CSA members choose a Micro Share (4-5 items), Half Share (6-7), or Full Share (11-12 items) weekly, with Thursday pickup at sites in Arvada and Lakewood.

No farm or ranch by this name turned up in public records. Coal Creek Canyon, west of Golden, is known for creekside cabin rentals rather than agriculture, so this listing may be a lodging property rather than a working farm — worth confirming directly before visiting.

A Sunday-morning fixture in northwest Denver since 2014, this market runs on Boulder Street in the Highland neighborhood during the warmer months. Expect produce, potted plants, and prepared food from a rotating slate of local vendors, plus a dog-friendly, street-level setup that's stayed close to its neighborhood roots for over a decade.

Arvada

Denver

On Boulder Street between 15th and 16th in Denver's Highland neighborhood, this seasonal open-air market runs Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., with produce, baked goods, preserved foods, flowers, and plants from local growers. It's cash- and card-friendly and small enough that you'll recognize the same vendors week to week.

Golden

A small permaculture-based urban farm on West Colfax Avenue outside Golden, raising goats and chickens with organic, non-GMO practices. Raw milk is the main product they sell directly, alongside other farm goods advertised through their Facebook page rather than a formal storefront or website.

Littleton

Denver

Feed Denver is a nonprofit urban farm and market at 2139 W. 44th Avenue, built around a caring-economy model of local food production. The market sells produce grown on-site alongside goods from area farmers, with indoor shopping and mobile ordering through an app. Hours shift with the growing season, so call ahead before visiting.

Denver

Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., roughly June through mid-September, this market sets up outside Denver's Union Station at 1701 Wynkoop Street. Coffee, fresh bread, honey, jams, and produce dominate the stalls, and chefs from the restaurants inside Union Station often stop through to shop or run cooking demos on the patio. Jarman and Co. Events, which also runs the South Pearl Street market, manages it.

Denver

This weekly street market takes over Skyline Park at the 16th Street Mall and Arapahoe Street in downtown Denver, mixing farm-fresh produce and baked goods with prepared food and live entertainment. It works as much as a lunchtime stop for downtown office workers as it does a grocery run, set in the middle of the city's busiest pedestrian corridor.

Arvada

Littleton

Jared's Pumpkin Patch operates seasonally in Littleton, on Denver's south side. No website, social media, or news coverage turned up in research beyond the listing itself — call ahead to confirm it's running before planning a visit.

A small farmers market operating out of the 1522 California Street address in downtown Denver. Limited public information is available for this market online; check local Denver farmers market listings or contact the address directly to confirm current hours and vendors.

Denver

Denver

Broadway Farmers' Market sets up Wednesday evenings at South Broadway Christian Church, 23 Lincoln St., with vendors selling organic produce, cut flowers, and other Colorado-grown goods in the church parking lot. It's a small, walkable market serving the Baker and Speer neighborhoods south of downtown Denver.

Sundays from June through September, the alley behind 1112 Broadway in Denver's Golden Triangle neighborhood fills with pop-up vendors selling flowers, produce, prepared food, and handicrafts, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Leashed dogs are welcome, and it runs more like a neighborhood gathering point than a big-box market, wedged between the art museums and downtown.

Denver

Denver's first weekly outdoor market takes over the entire block at 2301 Larimer Street at Park Avenue every Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., late April through early November. Up to 140 merchants set up for it, antiques, fresh flowers, farm produce, baked goods, jewelry, and ready-to-eat food, making it as much a flea market as a farm stand.

Little verifiable information exists online for this listing beyond its name and Denver, Colorado location. It appears tied to the Highland neighborhood's community organization, but current vendors, hours, and season could not be confirmed. Check locally before visiting.

Every vendor here has to grow, raise or produce what they sell in Colorado or a bordering state; no resellers allowed. The market runs Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the 1500 block of South Pearl Street between Florida and Iowa avenues in Denver, with live music at each week's market.

Denver

Over 170 vendors line the 1400 and 1500 blocks of South Pearl Street every Sunday from May through November, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jarman and Co. Events has managed the market since 2007, building on one that started here in 2001, in Denver's Platt Park neighborhood. Shoppers find Colorado produce, baked goods, craft coffee, flowers, and prepared foods like tacos and empanadas. It runs rain or shine and closes only for extreme weather. Pets aren't allowed; service animals are welcome.

Littleton

Mueller's Little Farm is a 2.5-acre spread in Littleton that opens its you-pick pumpkin patch on October weekends, with goats, face painting, crafts, and a resident magician for the kids. Parking is free.

Littleton

Golden's Chamber of Commerce has run this market since 2002, setting up Saturdays from late May to early October, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the parking lot at 10th and Illinois next to the tennis courts. Produce, flowers, artisan goods, food vendors, and live music fill the lot for 19 weeks a year, and the market accepts SNAP and Double Up Food Bucks.

Denver

Denver

Cherry Creek Fresh Market has run on the east side of Cherry Creek Shopping Center since 1997, making it one of the longest-running markets in Denver. USA Today named it a standout Colorado market in 2017 and 2018. It runs Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, with flowers, produce, cheese, and prepared food from vendors across the state.

Denver

South Pearl Street is one of Denver’s most historic, charming, and popular shopping districts. Stretching from Buchtel to Jewell Avenues, our tree-lined blocks are the antidote to the modern mega-mall. Here you’ll find an authentic mix of real people, locally-owned one-of-a-kind shops and boutiques, some of the city’s hottest restaurants and night spots, as well as popular seasonal events all year long.

Denver

East Colfax Ave. & Columbine Street Denver

City Park Esplanade Fresh Market runs Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June through October, along the esplanade at East Colfax Avenue and Columbine Street, across the park from the separate Saturday City Park Farmers Market. Expect Colorado produce, flowers, and prepared food, with free parking nearby in the Bluebird District.

Arvada

Five Parks runs its own farmers market separate from the Olde Town Arvada market, set up at 13810 West 85th Drive on the city's north side. It serves the Five Parks neighborhood directly rather than downtown Arvada, giving residents on that side of the city a closer option. Call for current-season vendor lists and hours, since the schedule shifts year to year.

Run by the Metro Denver Farmers' Market, in business more than 40 years, this Littleton location sets up Fridays in the Aspen Grove Shopping Center lot at 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive, with a grassy gathering space, seating and misters added alongside the usual line of produce and specialty-food vendors.

Littleton

This market sets up inside the Aspen Grove shopping center in Littleton every Friday from June through late September, 10am to 2pm, between Ulta and the Alamo Drafthouse, next to Call Your Mother Deli. Vendors bring the season's produce alongside small-batch baked goods and specialty foods. The center added a grassy gathering space with seating and misters in recent years, so it functions as a mid-week stop rather than a full grocery run. Free and open to the public.

The Aspen Grove Farmers Market runs Fridays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through late September, inside the Aspen Grove Shopping Center at 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive. Around 15 vendors sell produce, dairy, baked goods, and local art under shaded lawn areas. Colorado Parent Magazine named it Best Farmers Market for Families in 2025.

Part of the Metro Denver Farmers' Market network, which has given Colorado growers a place to sell for more than 40 years, this stop sets up Fridays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June through September, in the Aspen Grove Shopping Center parking lot in Littleton, between Ulta and the Alamo Drafthouse. Expect produce, small-batch baked goods and specialty foods.

Denver

Tender Belly, founded in Denver by the Duffy brothers, crafts premium bacon and pork products the crazy-hard way: hardwood smoked, thick and meaty, seasoned with freshly ground spices. The lineup includes signature dry-rub uncured bacon, no-sugar bacon, spiral-cut ham, and bacon crumbles, sold online, on Amazon, in stores, and to food service nationwide.

Denver

Carter Country Ranch is nestled in the western slope of the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming. Our cattle live and feed on 40,000 acres, hydrated by twenty-seven natural springs, a mosaic of juniper, sagebrush, red dirt, and limestone cliffs. Absolutely the cleanest, most nutrient fertile rangeland in the USA. And that translates straight into our beef..

Littleton

Harvest Fest & Pumpkin Sale is a seasonal fall event on South Gallup Street in Littleton, pairing a pumpkin sale with festival activities during pumpkin season. Regional agritourism directories list it as an annual event, though the organizing group isn't posted publicly — call ahead to confirm dates before visiting.

Cherry Creek Valley International Farmers Market operates from an indoor space at 710 S. Ash St. in southeast Denver and once won the Best of Denver® award for Best Farmers' Market. Current vendor lists and hours are thin online, so call ahead before making the trip.

This CSA grows seven acres of vegetables, herbs, flowers, and fruit at Denver Botanic Gardens' Chatfield Farms site, the first CSA program run by a botanic garden in the country. It started in 2010 with a three-year Kaiser Permanente grant and now grows more than 100 vegetable and herb varieties, with partner farms adding egg and fruit shares. Distribution runs farmers-market style at two sites, Chatfield in Littleton and the York Street garden in Denver, so members pick their own produce.

Denver

Four Mile Historic Park — an 1859 farmhouse on the banks of Cherry Creek and one of the oldest standing structures in the Denver area — throws this free fall festival every October. Expect a pumpkin patch, a cake walk, a pie-eating contest, scarecrow building, and a pumpkin hunt for younger kids, with a few individual activities priced separately. The park now runs the event in partnership with ADELSKA. No ticket required to get in the gate.

Held at the Indian Hills Community Center on Parmalee Gulch Road, this market runs under the Indian Hills Improvement Association, a nonprofit that's stewarded the historic community center for decades. It operates on Thursdays during the growing season, a small mountain-community market more about neighbors than volume.

Greenwood Village

Fridays from May through October, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., this market sets up at 5859 South University Boulevard in Greenwood Village. Local farmers, ranchers, and small artisans sell fresh produce, breads, and prepared food directly to shoppers. It's a smaller, neighborhood-scale market compared to Denver's downtown options, which makes it easier to park and easier to talk to the person who grew what you're buying.

Rex Moore has raised bison since 2010, with herds grazing across Wray, Hudson, and Hartsel in Colorado plus additional land in Wyoming and Kansas, the operation has grown from 30 head to more than 125. Animals go about 18 months on grass with no antibiotics or growth promotants before finishing on hay and grain. Rock River sells cuts from ground meat to whole animals, ships anywhere in the country, and also sells skulls, hides, and horn caps.

Denver

Ekar Farm is a nonprofit urban farm in the Denver metro rooted in the Jewish vision of an environmentally sustainable, socially just world — growing produce so that all who are hungry can come and eat. The farm sends roughly 20,000 pounds of organically grown produce to food access partners each year, supports 50+ community gardens with seeds and compost, provides hundreds of culturally relevant meal kits, and teaches youth and volunteers on the farm.