Farmers Markets near Lansing, MI

Lansing

A farmers market at 100 North Capitol Avenue, steps from Michigan's State Capitol building in downtown Lansing. No current schedule or vendor details were found in public listings — confirm this season's market days with the City of Lansing.

Between Pine & Walnut Steets) Lansing

Lansing's Westside Farmers Market sets up at Ferris Park, 400 N. Walnut St., spring through fall, run by NorthWest Initiatives — the same nonprofit that runs food distribution and cooking classes in the neighborhood. Produce, baked goods, artisan goods, and prepared foods are the lineup, with SNAP and WIC accepted. It grew out of a food-access program, not a farmers' co-op.

Lansing

Allen Farmers Market runs out of Allen Neighborhood Center on East Kalamazoo Street on Lansing's Eastside, a nonprofit food-access hub that's operated in the neighborhood since 1999. Beyond weekly produce, the center runs a Fresh Food Access program connecting the market to residents who would otherwise go without fresh food nearby. Reach the center directly at (517) 367-2468.

Lansing

Allen Neighborhood Center Market sits a block off East Kalamazoo Street in Lansing's Eastside neighborhood, part of the same nonprofit hub — Allen Neighborhood Center — that's run food-access programs there since 1999. The center's broader work spans housing, youth development, and economic development for the Eastside, with the market as its most visible piece.

Lansing

Lansing

South Lansing Farmers Market runs Thursdays, 3 to 7 p.m., mid-May through mid-October, on West Barnes Avenue on Lansing's south side. The South Lansing Community Development Association runs it as a food-access project as much as a shopping destination, accepting EBT, WIC, and Double Up Food Bucks alongside standard payment. Produce, pastured meat, smoked cheese, and honey come from vendors within driving distance of the neighborhood it's built to serve.

The Southside Community Coalition runs this market out of its community center on West Holmes Road in south Lansing, pairing fresh produce and baked goods with the center's food-access programs for the neighborhood. Vendors also bring herbs, plants, and prepared foods during the growing season. Call the center at 517-394-6846 to confirm current market days before visiting.

A farmers market at Valley Court Park in East Lansing, a regular fixture in the city's park system near Michigan State University. Current hours and vendor details weren't available in the public listings checked — confirm this season's schedule with the City of East Lansing.

East Lansing

The East Lansing Farmers Market is a growers-only market in Valley Court Park, steps from the Michigan State campus, where every item is 100% homegrown — vendors must grow their produce or make their products themselves. Sundays 10 to 2 from late spring through October, with SNAP/Bridge cards, Double Up Food Bucks dollar-matching, and Senior Project FRESH accepted.

Watershed Farmers Market operates indoors on the Watershed church campus at 16280 National Parkway in Lansing, weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., spring through fall. It reads more like a curated retail counter than a farm stand — produce and baked goods sit alongside honey, prepared foods, and Dr. Bob's wellness supplements. SNAP and WIC are accepted.

DeWitt

Runs Tuesdays in downtown DeWitt, a few blocks from City Hall on West Main Street. City announcements have covered market cancellations during extreme heat and wildfire-smoke days, confirming it's an active, weather-dependent outdoor market — contact the City of DeWitt for this season's hours.

Bath Township Farmers Market runs Thursdays, 3 to 6:30 p.m., from the last Thursday in May through the last Thursday in October at James Couzens Memorial Park. Vendors sell fresh produce and preserves, baked goods, cut flowers, artisan soaps and pasta, and frozen beef and mushrooms, with food trucks on select dates and themed events through the season.

Dimondale

Mason

Mason Area Farmers Market sets up on South Jefferson Street in this Ingham County seat, running Wednesdays and Saturdays from May through October. Vendors bring seasonal fruits and vegetables, local honey and maple syrup, baked goods, gluten-free items, mushrooms, and specialty pork. Austin Park's 2026 renovation pushed the market temporarily into the nearby City Hall parking lot.

Laingsburg

Angus Cattle Co raises Angus beef on Round Lake Road outside Laingsburg, in the farmland between Lansing and Flint. The name signals a direct-to-consumer beef operation, typical of Michigan's cattle country, but no public price list or contact information is listed yet.

Eagle

Wacousta Community Farmers' Market sets up at Wacousta United Methodist Church, 9180 W. Herbison Rd. in Eagle, Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., spring through fall. Vendors bring fresh fruit and vegetables, baked goods, and prepared foods to the church's lot, and the market takes SNAP and WIC. Running four days a week is unusual for a rural Michigan market — most operate one or two.

Williamston

Williamston Farmers' Market runs Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., spring through fall, at 161 E. Grand River. Regulars include Circle F Ranch for chicken and eggs and Old School Artisan Cookies, alongside vendors selling local honey, freezer beef, and cheese. Live music plays most weeks, and the market takes SNAP and WIC.

Grand Ledge

Market on the Grand runs Saturdays, 9am to 1pm, May through October, at 525 East River Street in Grand Ledge, named for its spot along the Grand River in downtown. It's a mid-sized Eaton County market serving this Lansing-area suburb with produce and local goods through the growing season.

Grand Ledge Farmers Market runs out of Jaycee Park on the Grand River, Saturdays from 9am to 1pm, June through September. Beyond the usual produce and baked goods, vendors here also bring honey, maple syrup, and smoked fish, plus food trucks and live music from the Rotary Club stage through the summer. The Grand Ledge Area Chamber of Commerce runs the market and handles vendor applications.

Eaton Rapids

A community market on Hall Street in downtown Eaton Rapids, a small Eaton County city on the Grand River. No current hours or vendor list are publicly posted — check with the city or downtown development authority before visiting.

Laingsburg

Laingsburg Farmers Market runs Wednesdays, 3 to 7:30pm, May through October, at 115 Crum Street in this small Shiawassee County town between Lansing and Owosso. Like most markets its size, it operates on volunteer coordination rather than paid staff, with updates posted through its Facebook page.

Saint Johns

Saturday mornings from spring through fall, downtown St. Johns — the Clinton County seat — hosts this market on Maple Street, running 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors sell fresh fruit and vegetables, baked goods, prepared foods, and artisan crafts, and the market accepts EBT/SNAP and WIC. Call 989-224-7863 or check the market's Facebook page for weekly vendor updates.

Charlotte

Charlotte is the Eaton County seat, a small city built around an 1885 domed courthouse. Its Artisans and Farmers Market on West Lovett Street pairs handmade goods with produce, per its name, though no current website confirms vendors or season.

A farmers market on South Ovid Street in Elsie, a small Clinton County village in mid-Michigan farm country. No current hours or vendor list are posted publicly — check locally for this season's schedule.

Owosso

A seasonal farmers market in downtown Owosso, on North Water Street along the Shiawassee River. No current schedule or vendor list is posted publicly — check with the Owosso Main Street program for this season's market days.

A farmers market on South Grand Avenue in Fowlerville, a Livingston County village long known for its annual fair. No current schedule or vendor list is posted publicly — check locally for this season's market days.

Owosso

Owosso Original Farmer's Market sets up Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., May through October, in the parking lot on East M-21 in front of Harbor Freight and Dollar Tree. It runs as an alternative to the larger Exchange Street market downtown — same Shiawassee County growers, smaller footprint, easier highway access. Produce, plants, and baked goods make up most of the tables.