Farmers Market in Charlotte (2025)

North Carolina’s flagship market in Charlotte spans multiple sheds with farm-direct produce, plants, meats, and food artisans. Frequently recommended by local media and listed by Mecklenburg County as a year-round anchor. A must for breadth and variety.

A producer-only market where everything is grown or made close to town, with chef demos and live music most Saturdays. Often cited by local food writers as the region’s benchmark and highlighted by community guides for its SNAP Double Bucks program.

A Saturday gathering steps from the skyline, mixing farms, fishmongers, bakers, and coffee roasters. Recognized by CLTtoday and Axios Charlotte roundups, it’s praised for easy parking, strong vendor curation, and nutrition access programs.

Year-round, rail-trail-adjacent stalls for seasonal produce, regional seafood, handmade pasta, and pantry goods. Consistently featured by South End Charlotte and local culture outlets; easy to pair with a light-rail ride and a coffee stroll.

A Wednesday evening market that blends farms, ranchers, and food artisans with demos and music. Noted by county and city guides for its Double Bucks program, it’s a midweek favorite in the creative Camp North End campus.

Neighborhood-driven and producer-focused, this Saturday market brings well-vetted farms, florals, and baked goods to the Providence Baptist Church lot. Confirmed 2025 season; frequently included in county and lifestyle guides.

Operating since 1937, this seven-days-a-week market is beloved for Dale McLaughlin’s produce and Beverly’s Gourmet Foods. Cited by CLTure and Scoop Charlotte as Charlotte’s dependable year-round option near Little Sugar Creek Greenway.

A Saturday ritual beside Town Hall featuring farms, flowers, meats, and bakers, with a strong community ethos and SNAP matching. Regularly highlighted by local media as a north-of-Charlotte essential through Thanksgiving.

Family-run since the 1940s at the corner of Kings and Morehead, this open-air stand is known for seasonal fruits, heirloom tomatoes, flowers, and pumpkins. Listed by Mecklenburg County and widely mentioned in local roundups for its long season.

An educational, community-centered market in the Historic West End with demos, music, and SNAP Double Bucks. Spotlighted by county, university, and culture outlets, it uplifts growers and health programming all summer.