Farmers Markets near Los Angeles, CA

Culver City

Los Angeles

Mar Vista Farmers' Market runs every Sunday from 9am to 2pm, rain or shine, at the corner of Grand View Boulevard and Venice Boulevard on LA's Westside. Vendors sell fresh and dried fruit, nuts, greens, mushrooms, grass-fed meat and cheese, fresh-squeezed juice, sustainably caught seafood, and prepared foods including vegan and gluten-free options.

This certified market sets up near Westfield Culver City, at the corner of Sepulveda Boulevard and Slauson Avenue on the south end of Culver City — a different market from the longer-running downtown Culver City market on Main Street.

Los Angeles

Fresh produce sets up Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the center courtyard at Kaiser Permanente West LA, 6041 Cadillac Avenue, with free parking for the first hour. Run by the Model Neighborhood Program, the same operator runs a second location at 1801 S. La Cienega Blvd. on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Los Angele

Century City

Century City Farmers' Market sets up at 1800 Avenue of the Stars, with parking available at the Century City mall and a pedestrian bridge over to the stalls. Along with the produce tables, the food vendors lean international, empanadas, Greek food, barbecue, and soup are regular fixtures. As a certified market it's food-safety regulated, so pets aren't allowed inside.

Playa Vista

Los Angeles

Raw Inspiration, a nonprofit that builds organic gardens in Southern California schools, runs this Thursday market from 10am to 2pm year-round on the Howard Hughes Center plaza. Vendors bring fresh produce, meats, and dairy from local farms alongside street food and crafts, serving the office workers and residents around the Westside business park. Proceeds support the group's school garden programs.

Playa Vista

Playa Vista Certified Farmers' Market sets up on Seabluff Drive in a Westside Los Angeles neighborhood built on the former Hughes Aircraft campus, where Howard Hughes's Spruce Goose was assembled before the site was redeveloped into housing and offices. Vendor list, market day, and hours aren't confirmed online.

Los Angeles

Beverly Hills

Los Angeles

This certified farmers market sets up along Rodeo Road near La Brea Avenue in the Baldwin Hills / Crenshaw area of Los Angeles. Independent details on hours, current vendors, or a market operator didn't turn up in research beyond directory listings — a sign it may be smaller, seasonal, or between operators. Confirm before visiting.

Santa Monica

Los Angeles

A farmers market on West Manchester Avenue in the Westchester neighborhood of Los Angeles, near LAX and Loyola Marymount University.

Los Angeles

Miracle Mile Farmers' Market sets up on Wilshire Boulevard in the Miracle Mile district of Los Angeles, near the museum row stretch of mid-city LA. It gives office workers and residents in the corridor a midweek or weekend source for fresh produce.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Melrose Place Farmers' Market is a small weekly market on Melrose Place in Los Angeles, distinct from the larger farmers markets on Fairfax and Melrose Avenue. It draws on Southern California growers for a compact, neighborhood-scale shopping stop.

Santa Monica's other weekly market runs Sundays on Main Street in Ocean Park, smaller and more neighborhood-scale than the Wednesday and Saturday markets on Arizona Avenue. The city's Community and Cultural Services division runs all of Santa Monica's certified markets under one office, so vendor standards and produce sourcing rules stay consistent across every location — just a shorter walk for Main Street and Ocean Park residents.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

A neighborhood farmers market at Wellington Square on West Washington Boulevard, serving the Mid-City and West Adams area of Los Angeles.

Inglewood

Social Justice Learning Institute and the City of Inglewood launched this market on September 17, 2015, to bring fresh produce to a part of South Los Angeles with limited grocery access. It runs the first and third Thursday of each month, 3 to 7pm, at Market Street and Manchester Boulevard. More than 35 vendor booths sell fresh produce, prepared foods, pre-packaged goods, and artisan breads, with several growers offering produce grown without chemicals.

Los Angeles

Saturday market at 5730 Crenshaw Blvd. in the parking lot of Historic Fire Station #54, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., year-round. Run by the nonprofit Food Access LA and also known as the Crenshaw Certified Farmers' Market, it serves South LA neighborhoods including Leimert Park and Baldwin Hills with below-retail produce, EBT and WIC acceptance, and monthly cooking demonstrations.

Santa Monica

Santa Monica runs two markets on this stretch of Arizona Avenue: Wednesdays, established in 1981, with more than 60 California farms — one of the largest certified markets in the country — and Saturdays, added a decade later, where the vendor mix skews hardest toward certified organic growers. Both run 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. year-round, rain or shine, and both take CalFresh EBT. The city runs it directly, not a private association.

West Hollywood

A California Certified Farmers' Market held on the 400 block of Main Street in El Segundo, a small South Bay city in Los Angeles County.

Los Angeles

Hawthorne Hawthorne

Saturday market at 13530 Aviation Blvd. in Hawthorne's Del Aire neighborhood, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., set up in the Da Vinci Charter School parking lot at Aviation and West 135th. Vendors carry vegetables, honey, cut flowers, prepared foods, meat, and seafood — a broader spread than most single-block markets.

Los Angeles

This certified market sets up in the parking lot of St. Agnes Church at Adams Boulevard and Vermont Avenue, in the West Adams neighborhood near USC. It's a longstanding stop for growers selling direct to a dense residential part of central Los Angeles rather than a market built around tourism.

Los Angeles

The Larchmont Village Farmers Market sets up twice weekly in Los Angeles — Wednesdays 1 to 5 PM and Sundays 10 AM to 2 PM — at Lot 694 on North Larchmont Boulevard, rain or shine. Stalls carry seasonal fruit like figs, pluots, and persimmons, heirloom vegetables, fresh seafood, duck eggs, goat's milk cheese, mushrooms, raw honey, flowers, and pastries, with live music and Wednesday compost drop-off.

Los Angeles

Hollywood Food Coalition doesn't sell food — it rescues it. Restaurants and grocers across Los Angeles donate surplus food nightly, and the coalition redistributes it through more than 200 partner organizations and its own nightly, chef-prepared dinner service with on-site wellness support. Volunteers also run a Sunday Lunch Bags Project and scale up meal production during citywide emergencies.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

A weekday farmers market at McCarthy Square on the University of Southern California's University Park campus, drawing Southern California growers to sell to students, faculty, and staff.

Lawndale

This certified market runs near the Lawndale Civic Center at 147th Street and Hawthorne Boulevard, giving this South Bay Los Angeles County city a produce stand within walking distance of City Hall.

Sherman Oaks

Sherman Oaks' certified market runs every Tuesday, rain or shine, on Riverside Drive, in the middle of the Valley's restaurant row. SEE-LA — the nonprofit behind several LA farmers markets — manages the vendor roster, so growers rotate through a shared circuit rather than committing to one neighborhood. It's a lunch-and-after-work crowd more than a Saturday destination market.

Food Access LA, the nonprofit formerly known as SEE-LA, runs this Wednesday market in partnership with Kaiser Permanente's Los Angeles Medical Center and the City of Los Angeles. It sets up at Barnsdall Art Park on Hollywood Boulevard, between Edgemont and Vermont, serving Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Griffith Park, and Hollywood shoppers with fresh, local produce and prepared foods. Food Access LA connects roughly 300 regional farms to markets across the city.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Silver Lake's market runs Tuesdays, 1 to 7 p.m., on Sunset Boulevard — SEE-LA operates it as part of the same circuit that includes Sherman Oaks and several other LA neighborhood markets. The vendor list runs deeper than produce: meat, poultry, cheese, honey, and cut flowers alongside the standard fruit and vegetable stands, built more as an after-work stop than a Saturday-morning destination.

North Hollywood

North Hollywood's certified market runs Saturdays, 8:30am to 1:30pm, at 5000 Colfax Ave in the middle of the NoHo Arts District. A nonprofit runs it, pairing California produce stalls with prepared food and artisan vendors, and the district's theater and gallery foot traffic keeps it steady year-round. It's a smaller certified market, not one of L.A.'s produce-heavy giants, but it's held a spot in the neighborhood for years.

Los Angeles

FIG at 7th's Certified Farmers' Market sets up on the plaza level of the FIGat7th shopping center on Figueroa Street, inside downtown Los Angeles' financial district.

Los Angeles

Hermosa Beach

Every Friday from noon to 4pm, the Hermosa Beach Rotary Club runs this certified market at Valley Drive and 11th Street, next to Clark Field. About 20 vendors set up year-round selling organic produce, stone fruit and citrus, fresh breads and pastries, olive oil, honey, tamales, crepes, and Korean and Mexican prepared foods alongside handmade soap and jewelry. Live music plays most weeks, and free parking lines Valley Drive. Proceeds support the Rotary Club's local humanitarian and education programs.

Los Angeles

This market operates on South Olive Street in Downtown LA's Financial District, alongside Pershing Square. It serves the office workforce and the residential high-rises that have filled in downtown over the past two decades, rather than a residential neighborhood market.

Los Angeles

What used to be called the Bank of America Farmers' Market is now Bunker Hill Farmers Market, still set up in the courtyard at 333 South Hope Street every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. California Certified Farmers Markets (CCFM) runs it as part of a network that's been operating for 25 years, drawing the downtown office lunch crowd rather than weekend shoppers.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Southland Farmers' Market Association has run this Sunday market in the historic core of downtown Los Angeles since 2012, on 5th Street between Broadway and Spring. Doors open at 10am and vendors pack up by 3pm. Stalls mix regional growers with prepared-food vendors and artisan crafts, drawing office workers, Arts District residents, and weekend visitors to one of downtown's earliest open-air markets. It's one of nine Southern California markets SFMA operates.

Los Angeles

A produce listing in the Los Angeles Arts District at 905 East 8th Street, inside the city's wholesale produce corridor. No verified details on this specific business's inventory, hours, or customer base turned up in current research.

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Farm2People is a Los Angeles nonprofit that buys directly from small specialty-crop growers around California and distributes the produce to food-insecure households across greater LA. The group works out of the Arts District at 777 S. Alameda Street, framing its work around food sovereignty and support for growers who'd otherwise lose shelf space to industrial-scale farms. It operates as a registered 501(c)(3) and publishes annual reports.

Gardena

Wednesday market at 1670 W. 162nd St. in Gardena, open year-round, 7:30 a.m. to noon. It's a certified market, meaning vendors are verified growers rather than resellers, with seasonal produce, fruit, and a handful of prepared-food and craft stalls.

Los Angeles

A community farmers market at 103rd Street and Central Avenue in the Watts neighborhood of South Los Angeles, aimed at bringing fresh produce access to a part of the city with few full-service grocers.

This certified farmers' market operates under California's direct-marketing program for growers, meaning everything on the tables was grown or made by the vendor selling it, not resold from a distributor. Beyond that, public listings for its current Brea schedule are thin; the certification paperwork on file traces to an administrative address in Los Angeles rather than a Brea storefront, so hours and exact location are best confirmed with the City of Brea.

Los Angeles

Heritage's Arts District Certified Farmers' Market runs Saturdays year-round, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 905 East 2nd Street in the Garey Building — deep in the gallery-and-loft blocks of Downtown LA's Arts District. It's one of several markets the Heritage nonprofit runs across the county, bringing certified growers into a neighborhood better known for warehouses turned studios than produce stands.

Los Angeles

Redondo Beach

Redondo Beach runs its farmers' market at Veterans Park on the Esplanade, with the harbor and Pacific on one side and the Riviera Village shopping district a short walk on the other. It's a South Bay coastal market, more produce stand and beach errand than agricultural destination.

Los Angeles

Saturday market at 3150 N. San Fernando Rd. in the Glassell Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., spring through fall. It launched in 2014 with backing from LA City Council District 13, the USDA, and Goodwill Industries of Southern California, selling seasonal produce, baked goods, and flowers. SNAP/EBT is accepted.

Los Angeles

Van Nuys

The Encino Farmers Market is operated by the nonprofit ONEgeneration as a community fundraiser, held at the organization's site at 17400 Victory Boulevard in Van Nuys. Market proceeds support ONEgeneration's senior and intergenerational programs. It runs year-round on Sunday mornings.

Los Angeles

An indoor-adjacent market at The Americana at Brand, Glendale's open-air shopping and residential complex on Americana Way. Vendors set up along the retail promenade with produce stands and prepared food, a different format from the standalone parking-lot markets found elsewhere in Glendale. Confirm current days before visiting, since scheduling shifts around mall events.

Topanga

Fridays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Topanga Community Center — a certified market with close to 40 vendors selling organic produce alongside vintage and handmade goods, six and a half miles up Topanga Canyon Boulevard past the Theatricum Botanicum. It functions as much as a canyon meeting point as a grocery run.