Farmers Markets near Meridian, ID

Nampa

Runs Saturdays, 9am–1:30pm, April through November, at Lloyd Square Park in Historic Downtown Nampa. Vendors sell produce, meat, dairy, crafts and prepared food sourced from within roughly 100 miles — one of the longer seasons among Idaho's Treasure Valley markets.

Held Saturdays 9am–1pm, late April through late September, in the Meridian Crossroads Shopping Center parking lot at 1200 N. Eagle Rd. Over 50 Northwest vendors set up, including Buy Idaho and Idaho Preferred companies, with organic produce alongside handmade goods and a bazaar of crafts.

Kuna

Set up under the water tower in Kuna City Park at 201 W. Main St., Saturdays 9am to noon, spring through fall. Vendors sell vegetables, meat, cheese, baked goods, honey, herbs, nuts, fruit, cut flowers, soap, jam and crafts — a genuine farm-to-table lineup for a town this size, southwest of Boise.

Eagle

Established in 2002 and run by the City of Eagle Parks and Recreation Department, this market sits in Heritage Park at 185 E. State St., Saturdays 9am–1pm, May through September. It leans toward handmade — arts, crafts and flowers alongside produce and prepared food, plus weekly live music.

Garden City

An indoor farmers market runs spring through fall inside North End Organic Nursery, the Treasure Valley's only all-organic garden center, at 3777 W. Chinden Blvd. in Garden City. Beyond the market, the nursery sells organic vegetable starts, seeds, fruit trees and houseplants, and runs an on-site coffee shop and free gardening classes.

Boise

Caldwell

Now branded the Farm to Fork Farmers' Market, this one moved off Arthur and Kimball to Indian Creek Plaza in downtown Caldwell, running Tuesdays 5–9pm as part of the city's Tuesdays on the Creek series. Caldwell sits in Idaho's most diverse crop-growing county, and the market reflects it — produce stands alongside handmade goods from local artisans.

Caldwell

Boise

Boise's downtown farmers and art market runs Saturdays, April 11 through December 19, 9:30am–1:30pm at The Grove Plaza. It's the largest market in the state — local growers and artisans fill the plaza, SNAP is accepted, dogs are welcome on leash, and live performances and nonprofit booths round out the block. Vendor spots fill fast; applications for fall and winter reopen later in the season.

Parma

A small seasonal market at 504 E. Grove Ave. in Parma, a farming town on the Oregon border in Idaho's Treasure Valley. Produce, baked goods and handmade crafts, spring through fall — one of several small markets clustered around Nampa and Meridian.