Farmers Markets near Pleasant Hill, MO

Harrisonville

A market in the Mill Walk Mall parking lot near the Cinema 6 in Harrisonville, the Cass County seat south of Kansas City. Local growers sell seasonal vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods to this outer-suburban and rural community through the growing months.

Peculiar

Welcome to the Peculiar Farmers & Artisans Market, where every product tells a unique story. Nestled in the heart of our community, our market showcases a diverse array of locally grown produce, handcrafted goods, and one-of-a-kind artisanal creations. From the whimsical to the traditional, each item reflects the passion and creativity of our talented farmers and artisans. Join us in celebrating the extraordinary and supporting local talent at our vibrant marketplace.

Grain Valley

Grain Valley's market sets up at 144 SW Eagles Parkway in this eastern Jackson County suburb of Kansas City. Growers from the countryside east of the metro sell seasonal produce, eggs, and homemade goods during the outdoor season.

Kansas City

This market operates at 6210 Raytown Road in Raytown, a self-contained suburb inside the Kansas City metro on the Missouri side. Area growers sell seasonal produce, eggs, and baked goods to nearby neighborhoods. The selection follows the western Missouri season, heaviest from June through the fall harvest. Confirm current days and hours before making the trip.

A rural market on State Route A near Drexel, in the southwestern corner of Cass County close to the Kansas line. It serves the small farm towns south of Kansas City, with area growers offering seasonal produce and homemade goods. It shares the Cass County name with the larger Harrisonville market but sits well out in the country.

Kansas City

This market runs at 303 West 79th Street in the Waldo neighborhood of south Kansas City. Nearby growers bring seasonal produce, eggs, flowers, and baked goods to a walkable, tight-knit district known for its local shops. The western Missouri season peaks from June through the fall harvest. Confirm current days and hours before stopping by.

An Independence, Missouri market at 9614 East 9th Street, in the Kansas City suburb that was Harry Truman's hometown and the eastern trailhead of the Oregon, Santa Fe, and California trails. Area growers sell seasonal produce and homemade goods to Jackson County shoppers during the outdoor season.

Leawood

Roughly 20 vendors set up Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to noon through mid-October, along 116th Place between Ash and Rosewood at the Park Place shopping village in Leawood. Beyond produce and specialty foods, the market runs acoustic music sets most weeks. Parking is free and covered in either Park Place garage, off 117th Street or Nall Avenue. Call 913-381-2229 for the current vendor schedule.

Kansas City

A producer-only market at 63rd Street and Wornall Road in Kansas City's Brookside neighborhood. Growers sell what they raise, with an emphasis on naturally grown and organic produce, meat, and eggs on Saturday mornings through the season. It draws a steady neighborhood crowd from the surrounding streetcar-suburb blocks.

Kansas City

A neighborhood market at 3700 Woodland Avenue in the Ivanhoe area of Kansas City. It grew out of local efforts to improve fresh-food access on the city's east side. Vendors sell seasonal fruit, vegetables, and homemade goods to nearby residents through the market season.

A market at 148 N. Topping Avenue in the Historic Northeast neighborhood of Kansas City, an east-side area long shaped by Latino and immigrant communities. It brings produce and market goods to the surrounding neighborhoods.

Kansas City

The market sits at 3001 Independence Avenue in Kansas City's Historic Northeast, one of the most diverse neighborhoods in the city. That mix shows up on the tables, where growers and makers sell produce alongside foods reflecting the area's immigrant communities. It runs at neighborhood scale rather than as a large regional market. Look for seasonal vegetables, greens, and prepared foods through the warm-weather months.

A market at Crown Center on Grand Boulevard, the Hallmark-built complex just south of downtown Kansas City. Set among the offices, hotels, and shops, it brings local growers and food vendors to a weekday lunch and after-work crowd during the growing season.

Louisburg

The Original Louisburg Farmers Market sets up at South 2nd and Mulberry Streets every Saturday, 7 to 11 a.m., June through September. It now runs in partnership with Nomad Market KC, which rotates in more than 20 local vendors selling produce, meats, eggs, jams, pickles, baked goods, soaps, and crafts — enough variety that it reads more like a small-town bazaar than a produce stand.

Louisburg

Nomad Market KC runs year-round, every Saturday from 7 to 11 a.m. at 2nd and Mulberry in Louisburg — unusual for a Kansas market, most of which shut down for winter. More than 20 rotating vendors sell farm-fresh produce, local meats and eggs, jams and pickles, breads and pastries, natural soaps, and crafts. Most take cash and cards; some take SNAP, EBT, FMNP, and WIC.

Kansas City

A producer-only market on McGee Street in Kansas City's Crossroads, run by the BadSeed urban farm. Every vendor grows or makes what they sell, and the market meets Friday evenings rather than Saturday morning, which gives it more of a night-market feel. The focus stays on organic and locally grown vegetables from growers around the metro.

Kansas City

Overland Park

Nearly 90 vendors sell at Overland Park's market, all sourced from within 175 miles, at 8101 Marty St. downtown — Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The lineup runs past standard produce into seafood, pasta, olive oils, nuts, salsa, and hot prepared food, with 32 vendors collectively speaking 16 languages. It's one of the larger, longer-running markets in the Kansas City metro. Call (913) 895-6390 for details.

Mission

Mission's Thursday market runs 4:30 to 8 p.m., June through August, with parking in the public lots on Outlook Street south of Johnson Drive. The name fits — beyond produce, vendors lean into native plants, wildflowers, and hanging baskets alongside baked goods, salsas, jams, and handmade soap. It's a smaller, plant-forward counterpart to the city's other Thursday market a block away.

Mission

Mission Market runs Thursdays, 4:30 to 8 p.m., June through August, at 5635 Johnson Drive — food trucks and live music included, with a grass area where families tend to stay after they've shopped. Vendors sell locally raised food, fresh baked goods, and handmade art and craft items.

Merriam

More than 30 vendors sell out of the Merriam Marketplace, a 10,000-square-foot covered pavilion at 5740 Merriam Drive, every Saturday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., first Saturday in May through last Saturday in September. Expect fresh produce, bakery items, honey, farm eggs, frozen meats, and crafts, plus free live entertainment and dog-friendly aisles.

Kansas City

KC Farm School runs a working nonprofit farm at 4223 Gibbs Road in Kansas City, Kansas, and its Farm Stop sells produce Wednesday evenings from 3 to 7 and Thursday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 1. Ten to fifteen vendors show up most weeks alongside the farm's own regeneratively grown crops. Everything is priced pay-what-you're-able, and the market accepts SNAP, Double Up Food Bucks, and the Kansas Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program.

Lenexa

Lenexa's market operates on the bottom floor of the parking garage at the Lenexa Civic Campus, 17201 W. 87th Street Parkway — Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon and Tuesdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everything sold is raised, grown, or made within 250 miles: produce, meat, eggs, baked goods, flowers, and body care products, with live music and yard games running alongside the stalls. SNAP and Double Up Food Bucks are both accepted.

Spring Hill

Spring Hill's Saturday market runs roughly 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., June through September, at 406 W. Nichols. Vendors — all from within 50 miles and selling only what they grow or make themselves — bring fruit and vegetables in season, herbs, plants, cut flowers, honey, jams, baked goods, ironwork, and even chair massage. It's a homegrown-only market, not a resale operation, which keeps the selection tied to what's actually in season locally.