Crescent City Farmers Market (Mid-City)

This review is on the area only as the Crescent City Farmers Market was not open when I visited. I have heard good things about it from others but apparently it is only open on Thursdays. The area is attractive with nice murals, some sculpture and seating. I look forward to revisiting on a Thursday and experiencing the full market in operation. It sounds like a really great idea.

Wonderful farmers market with great vendors.

There's always something unique here to find. Located on the outskirts of the French quarter it's a great place for family walks just to browse or even get a simple like to eat bite to eat. I enjoy the arts and crafts as well.

great market with tons of fresh and unique options

Love the array of fresh produce. Enjoy interacting w venders. Always fun to come across new items, and to catch up w neighbors who are also shopping. However, if they are going to offer coffee to purchase and drink on site, please DON'T water it down , AND, please DO serve it hot and fresh brewed.

Best farmers market in the city. They have everything. Sweet & kind Vendors. Easy to get to on my bicycle on the Lafitte Greenway. Home grown produce is best for the body, soul & the economy! Thanx for supporting the community with quality produce, products & cooked food. Heading there shortly to enjoy the lovely locals & tourists. Sending Peace, Love & Harmony! ☮❤☯️

Not very big selection at this location of the market. There's a few others at better times and with more space, so Google those if you care. Also, avoid the silly credit card fee (which lets you use a credit card to buy tokens that are accepted by all the vendors); it's like $5, so it's really not worth it in most cases. Just play it safe and bring cash, though some before vendors do take cards.

Got a great haul! The cantaloupe I bought made my whole house smell delicious. So many great vendors!

I love this farmers market, the location, and the verify of items they offer. I bought homemade cheese, truffle and lemon flavored chili oil, and honey! There were so many other booths I could have bought from and will next time because it's a weekly market. It's steps away from Bayou Beer Garden, which is convenient. Also, there are several booths that offer snacks and food to try on the spot.

What a gem in Mid City! My husband and I try to come here every week to get veggies and support local farmers and artisans. Yesterday we bought the creations of Passion Flour. We bought a blood organs danish, which was AMAZING! We also bought a slice of pistachio honey cookie butter king cake which was also delicious! The filling was just spectacular! We got their ruby chocolate brownie also but haven't tried it yet. It will be our dessert tonight. Jade and Ryder are very friendly and responsive via Instagram. We cannot wait to preorder other treats. They sell out quick so I highly recommend DMing them on IG if you want to get anything so they can save it for you. The Farmers Market is so easy to walk to if you are by the Lafayette Greenway. And they have really developed that are to be family friendly :) there is also a dog part right next to the post office across the street.

This is a review for the Mid-City Thursday market. I'm not sure why it says Metairie with an address on Vets but I've submitted updates. I was running home from an appointment on City Park Avenue last week and I saw the CCFM signs reminding me about the Thursday market so I u-turned and headed over. Since it's June a brief heavy cloudburst had just finished but the puddles were easy to avoid. Booths are currently very well spaced and since I was there before 5 it wasn't too crowded. I was able to get peaches, green beans, creole tomatoes, sheepshead filets, tofu and gorgeous bread. Yummy! Only downside was that parking was tight. There were signs saying no street parking but people were anyway and that caused issues on the 2way street.

Covid-19 update: I think there may be so confusion as to which Farmers market this is? There are multiple crescent city farmer's markets throughout the city but I believe this one is referencing the one in Mid-City that used to be in the parking lot at American Can apartments but has now relocated to the Lafitte Greenway! Soooo I don't normally cook so I was there to just check it out and maybe get some prepared food! I lucked out bc Plume Algiers had some delicious chai and stuffed naan with goat cheese and mushrooms! It was super easy to pay with Venmo and they had their venmo account right on a laminated sheet! Score! I like this new location for the farmer's market bc there is more space to spread out than the American fan parking lot. Plus it's such a great outdoor space right off the Lafitte Greenway with two sets of bike racks, benches, hand sanitizer stations, and even a lit stage! They also have a booth where you can get tokens and they accept EBT which is awesome! There were lots of different booths with everything from Fruits, vegetables, seafood, bread, local honey, and so much more! One of the highlights for me is seeing the beautiful rainbow flag that ends in a trans ‍ flag! Way to represent! They also have lovely metallic sculptures that light up in different colors at night! Happy Farmer's Marker Shopping!

cute variety of homegrown fruits and veggies, food trucks and other handmade items. all in all was a pleasant experience. if you have trouble finding it check their website for more detailed directions!

This farmer's market has opened in the large grassy area in front of the Ochsner Rehabilitation Hospital, west of the main campus and close to the Causeway. While it was winter (inasmuch as one can call it that here), the inaugural market still had a decent number of stands with fresh produce, as well as prepared foods. And Saints gear. I sampled a tofu with holy basil stir fry, which was good on taste (if a small portion size). There was a decent selection of winter vegetables available, and plenty of parking, and it was well attended.

Just a few vendors. Blueberries, tomatoes, cucumbers, okra, spices, teas, popsicles. Nice to see a Farmers Market in French Market. Just wish there were more fresh fruit vendors, so that we could carry and eat while in the area.

Before I begin this review, I should give you some background information. First of all, I've pretty much never shopped at a farmer's market before (yes, I'm a failure as a White Person, I know, forgive me) so although I do approve of them, I don't have a ton of direct experience with other examples to compare this one with. Which is to say, I ain't no expert on farmer's markets, so proceed with caution. Secondly, I LOATHE grocery shopping, and have literally not gone to the grocery store since I moved into my new apartment (in October). Instead, I have managed to subsist upon "groceries" made ad-hoc and at 2 a.m. with stuff they sell at the Original Ghetto Mart (see my review for the Ideal Discount #4 Market - http://www.yelp.com/biz/ideal-discount-4-market-new-orleans#hrid:3cM3Q6GYa2x3NVimE77Bmg) and Newly Discovered Neighborhood Ghetto Mart (the "discount" "convenience" store that is happily located within a 2-3 minute walk of my front door, which I did *not* Yelp because then you would know where I live. And you might be a crazy stalker. No offense.) Now that I've decided slices of American Cheese with bread does not constitute a sandwich, and I probably cannot survive for much longer on Coconut M&Ms, VitaminWater and booze, it's become increasingly apparent that I need to go to the f*ing grocery store, or sign up for one of those services that sends you meals and/or groceries, because food is something I remember fondly and would like to reincorporate into my life. It's getting old, and surely there's a service out there that can help with this. Right? Given my current nutritional intake, I was SO EXCITED when I unexpectedly happened upon the Mid-City Green Market yesterday AND they weren't closing up AND I had cash on me AND therefore I could have real, actual, wholesome, non-plastic cheese and other food! Oh, and bonus, it's totally Satsuma Season! I heart satsumas, and am always sad when the season ends. Thus, my first purchase was a $4 small bag of satsumas. As I continued down the very short aisle of stalls, I bought a loaf of crusty multigrain bread, a one lb. box of Pontchatoula Strawberries, a $1 pint of fresh local milk, and eventually couldn't carry any more stuff. (Did I mention I was on foot?) Long story short: I heart this tiny, adorable farmer's market because they magically appeared one day, right after I'd been complaining about what a failure of a grownup I am when it comes to feeding myself properly. Thank you, universe!

This small farmers market sets up in the parking lot of American Can Company closest to Orleans Ave. on Thursday afternoons from 3-7. I have been here a few different times and seen lots of varieties of produce, baked goods, hand-made yummy things, plants, seafood, meats and flowers, all locally made or grown. On our last visit we spent about $25 and came home with blueberries, zucchini, beets, cucumbers, cherry tomatoes, chard, a strawberry tart and a home-made Popsicle made of fruit juice- YUM!! We will be back! Pro Tip: If you live close enough, I would recommend walking as parking is tight! Or ride your bicycle. If you have to drive your car, park on the other side of Orleans Ave.

During the Yelp event at Pearl, I decided to duck into this neat little Farmer's Market and see what they had to offer. What I found was one more reason why Mid City is so great. This small market offers a whole variety of things such as fresh fruits and vegetables and fresh caught seafood. The woman working the seafood table mentioned that the shrimp and crabs she had were caught the day before- it doesn't get much better than that. I didn't get anything this time, but I this is definitely a neat little addition to the area, especially when the weather is nice and you are headed to a wine tasting at Pearl on a Thursday. All of the vendors are local, so you are supporting local businesses by shopping here and I found them all to be friendly.

Just moved into the neighborhood, and I am so glad this market exists! Fresh local produce, breads, jams, meats, and more. It's on the small side, compared to other farmer's markets I've been to in Austin, but if you're out just to score something you can go home and fix with dinner, like a bushel of peaches or tomatoes, you won't be let down. Everyone I spoke with was friendly and knowledgeable, and I was pleased to learn that if you show up without cash on hand, they have a super-convenient token system where you can swipe your card for just the amount you need.

Super hit or miss, which is really unfortunate as the time and location of this market is way more convenient for me to get to than the Magazine Street market on Saturdays. Smaller than the Saturday market by miles - the number of vendors varies from week to week but there usually seems to be between five and eight on any given Thursday, and usually only one or two of those carry produce. I try to get most of my fruits and veg from local growers so shopping at this one is usually a disappointment. It's in a great location if you live anywhere in Midcity. I just wish the selection were better.

Although this market is smaller than the CCFM, the time is more convenient for a working girl like me. The venders are super nice and are happy to give samples and talk about their products. Things are a bit pricy, but worth the good karma of buying local & fresh. If you don't have cash, that's ok. You can get tokens at the front table/tent using your card.

Very small Farmer's Market, but I live in the American Can, so it's incredibly convenient. So far, I've bought tamales, spinach dip, shrimp, bagels, pralines, and fudge. Everything was very good and somewhat reasonably priced (shrimp was pricey, but day-old bagels were a great deal). I haven't bought any produce or eggs, and I probably won't ever, but it's a decent enough farmer's market I suppose.