Farmers Markets in Massachusetts
Bay State Abundance and Diversity
Massachusetts features a thriving scene of 50 farmers markets, the highest count among its regional peers. These markets span 9 counties and 16 cities, offering a diverse selection of 30 product categories.
Boston's Markets and Suburban Hubs
Middlesex County leads the state with 11 markets, while the capital city of Boston hosts 6 locations. Coastal areas like Barnstable County also remain active with 8 markets serving residents and visitors.
New England's Year-Round Market Scene
Saturdays are incredibly busy with 29 markets in operation, though 24% of the state’s markets stay open year-round. This high percentage of year-round options ensures access to fresh food even through the winter.
Grass-Fed Beef and Local Cider
Grass-fed beef and local cider are major highlights here, appearing at 18 and 16 markets respectively. Lavender and pickles also make a strong showing, adding unique variety to the 25 markets that carry fresh fruits.
Explore Massachusetts One Market at a Time
Take a trip to Salem or Brookline to explore 4 markets in each city, or head to the tip of the Cape for 4 markets in Provincetown. With 8 markets open on Fridays and 6 on Sundays, your weekend plans are covered.
Market Highlights
Of Massachusetts's 50 farmers markets, 12 operate year-round and 35 hold weekend hours. 29 markets accept EBT/SNAP benefits. The most common products include Fruits, Grass-Fed Beef, Pickles & Ferments.
Cities in Massachusetts
Boston
Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Brookline
Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Falmouth
Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Lexington
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Provincetown
Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Salem
Essex County, Massachusetts
Amherst
Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Concord
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Plymouth
Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Worcester
Worcester County, Massachusetts
Cambridge
Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Great Barrington
Berkshire County, Massachusetts