Farmers Market in Syracuse

Established in 1938, this year-round Saturday market (plus seasonal Thursdays) is Syracuse’s anchor for farm-to-table shopping, with multigenerational growers, butchers, dairies, and bakers. Recent infrastructure investments were highlighted by Spectrum News 1, underscoring its vitality.

A Tuesday ritual in Clinton Square, the 53rd-season market pairs farm stands with lunchtime live music. Operated by the Downtown Committee of Syracuse and covered by local public radio, it’s an easy way to meet growers between office hours.

A neighborhood-scale Wednesday market that centers access and community on the city’s Eastside. Run by Westcott Community Center since 2007, it features small farms like Southwick Family Farm and local makers in a relaxed, walkable setting.

Community-led and mission-forward on the South Side, FAHNN brings fresh produce, Brady Farm’s stand, and nutrition incentives to a neighborhood long without a full grocery. New York State recognized the effort while backing the plaza’s food access revival.

Second Sundays June–September, the Everson Plaza turns into a lively open-air bazaar of vintage, artisan goods, small-batch foods, and music. It’s not purely a produce market, but it’s a beloved maker scene tied to the city’s arts community.

A suburban Wednesday market with a true local mix—produce, maple, honey, eggs, plants, and fresh donuts. Its posted 2025 season underscores a community-first approach that complements the bigger Syracuse markets.

Producer-only and community-driven, this market emphasizes knowing your farmer and features breads from local grain mills, honey, and pasture-raised meats. It’s a compact, quality-forward stop that many eastside residents plan their Thursdays around.

With lake breezes and a loyal farm roster, Skaneateles runs Thursdays and Saturdays May–October. The town’s official schedule confirms 2025 dates, making it a picturesque extension of Syracuse’s local food circuit.

Wednesdays along the Erie Canalway trail, DeWitt’s market brings farms, baked goods, and family activities to Ryder Park. The Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor’s 2025 listings confirm the season’s dates and community focus.

A westside favorite for after-work shopping, offering vegetables, maple, baked goods, and more at the municipal building. Seasonal hours are posted on regional listings and community calendars for 2025.