Decatur Farmers Market

Such a Wonderful and Vibrant Farmers Market in downtown Decatur! Open every Wednesday from 4pm to 7pm, the Market accepts EBT / SNAP and doubles for produce items. :) Many different Local, Organic, Seasonal Farm Vendors with Fresh, delicious Fruits and Veggies. Fruit trees, Local Breads and Baked goods, Local Georgia Peaches and much more :) Support the Local Economy and purchase high quality foods and products as well ! Save Soil

Saturday morning and Wednesday evening they have the best fresh produce, bakery, cheese, soap, honey, fresh milled pasta and even a green cleaning service that cleans your home with homemade natural cleaning products and a personal touch!

Not your usual Farmers Mkt. Many wonderful food items - most ready to eat. We go there for the Pearson Farm peaches. They are outstanding.

Found some really good sprouts. Meant to go back this week but didn't make it. I did get a nice bunch of rainbow chard. So tasty! The food cart with their handy hand pies a good addition to my dinner!!

Such a great mix of foods. A true farm to table experience. You can get fresh seasonal produce, baked goods, meals, sauces, and even plants/trees. Come support your local farmers and food artisans. You won't be disappointed!!

Great way to spend a Saturday morning!! Come out and support your local farmers/small businesses.

Great vendors, great selection.They run out of eggs early.. so get there when they open up around 4 PM. The produce is amazingly fresh.. So fresh..sometimes you see specks from the garden they pulled them from. They had activities for the kids. Sometimes there is live music. A great family friendly venue. We will be back!

The Decatur Farmers Market is a gem! Fresh produce, friendly vendors, and a great community vibe make it a perfect spot for Saturday mornings. The homemade pastries are a must-try!

If you want to sleep in weekend mornings, the Decatur Farmers Market is for you. It's open weekly on Wednesdays, rain or shine, from 4 PM to 7 PM. This year, it operates from March 31 to November 17. I admit, it is more tiny than huge (perhaps around 15 vendors with roughly 2-3 selling produce), but it's worth visiting! Unlike some markets where you have to scavenge for parking in the nearby neighborhoods, the parking situation is exceptional since there's a giant lot right next to the venue which is First Baptist Church. This church happens to be quite near downtown Decatur in case you want to go there after or before. I believe all vendors accept credit cards but cash seems to be warmly welcomed at most or all businesses. Since there's a lush lawn in front of the church, it's a kid magnet and prime picnic spot; you can grab a snack or dinner and just chill. Some of my favorite sellers include Snapfinger Farm, Galette, and Honey Next Door. Shop local!

I just love all the goodies at this market and the people are great too. My bf and I frequent the location as well as many others on the area.

Fantastic. Recommend gathering all your produce needs here. Perfect for supporting local farms.

Not the biggest, not the best but it's Decatur. So that adds a star. Several booths sell groceries and several more just have one or two grocery items, such as tomatoes or peaches. You'll also find bread and other edibles, such as cheese. There are several vendors selling other, non-food items, which can cause some consternation if you're expecting a true farmers market. This isn't that. The Wednesday market is now set up on the grounds of the large church at Commerce and Clairemont. It used to be in the Bank of America lot. The Saturday market is still on N. McDonough across from Chick-fil-A.

This is a cute little market, but not what I expected. I thought we'd spend the morning strolling through a big outdoor market with lots of options for fresh fruit and vegetables, and have no trouble getting all the fresh ingredients we needed for dinner that night. We packed up the family, drove out, and found that it's actually a collection of 20 or so booths (that's not going to fill up a morning of strolling around), with only two actually selling fresh vegetables. The rest were selling prepared food like cookies or crepes, or organic items like perfume and soap. There was also a stall selling fresh bread and one selling Georgia peaches. All of the stalls we visited had quality products, and we actually were able to get the veggies we needed from the two farm stalls, so in the end it was still a nice trip - I just wish I'd known what to expect. So for future reference: In Georgia, apparently "farmer's market" means either a very small outdoor market at which fresh fruit and vegetables make up a small portion of the items for sale (as in the case of the Decatur "Farmer's Market" and the Piedmont Park Farmer's Market), or it means a giant, indoor, permanent grocery stores with tons of fruits and vegetables - including ones you've never even heard of (as in the case of the DeKalb Farmers Market).

We love coming to this little outdoors farmer's market even though we don't usually find what we are looking for. We have bought a little of this and a little of that, but for the most part, we just go so we can teach our kids about locally grown food. Everyone is so friendly too.

Been going here for over 2 years and the best thing is Johnsonville Farms milk, sold by a very charming and funny deaf man and available in chocolate, whole, skim, or mocha (single serve only). They sell out early in chocolate and mocha and sometimes don't even put it on the menu so us regulars can get it every week. :) probably shouldn't write that here due the fact that it may be sold out unadvertised after this, but I can't help it, soooo gooooood! Other vendors vary by week including categories in honey, chia, dog treats, tamales (LOVE), salsa, Mediterranean, baked goods (LOVE Nazifts, pardon spelling), cheezes, sibling plants, and lots of local produce. Produce picked just days before selling. Pretty awesome.

I passed this Organic Farmer's Market on the way to the Dekalb Farmers Market. It's a cute clustering of ten or so farmers, located in the parking lot of the Decatur Bank of America location, and only on Wednesdays from 4 - 7 p.m. (year-round, according to the website). A fairly specialized selection of farmers and food producers - this is a quite a petite farmer's market - but a very friendly group of passionate people. Shoppers were regulars who must make a weekly pilgrimage to the parking lot to pick up all things organic, or people that were finding the market for the first time like me.

As a Decatur native I was expecting more in terms of quality. Also why is the produce so expensive? $5 for 4 apples that turned out to be not as crisp as advertised. I'm still looking for good local produce at reasonable prices.

Wow- how can there be only one review for this place. Yelp needs to find Decatur Organic Farmer's market. It is a drive for me, I hit it on the way home from dunwoody to midtown. Once I am in school full time I guess I will have to marta it out to the burbs for some milk and fresh bread and more fresh veggies for the week. The best part of this market is definitely the milk they sell- Johnston family farmer dairy. It is low heat pasteurized and nonhomeginized. Great stuff. We just switched back from soy milk to milk and were contemplating raw milk (don;t arrest us) but this is the next best thing. They have whole, skim, 2 or 1% and chocolate. We have had the whole which is delicious and the chocolate. Around the same cost of soy milk, actually less, at $3/half gallon. Well worth it. I love getting the flowers from the little girls from Oakhurst garden. They have magnolia bread company here which is great so we can get our 2nd loaf of the week, and fresh off the press. Lots of veggies to explore and cheeses and some crafts (to buy not make). Support your local farmers! Build relationships with the people who grow your food and sustain your health. Meet your neighbors. Get some sunshine and reject artifical light. The time changes based on the season-- I think the close an hour earlier in winter.

Every Wed. (when it's warm enough) behind the Nation's Bank, this quirky little Farmer's Market comes to life. Sometimes there will be alot of vendors out early, sometimes not so much. . Good produce and jams/jellies to be had when in season. There's also some great milk being sold out of here by Johnston's Family Farm. The chocolate is super good. The cheese guy isn't really going to be your new friend anytime soon, but he will sell you some good cheese. Bring cash, as that's the easiest transaction to make here.

Veggies, Jams, and Pies.... Oh, my! I really enjoyed the overall feel of the place. They had some snack areas in place for some quick viddles. I enjoyed the fact that someone was playing their guitar, how relaxing is that. In the shade, music and I get to get up close and personal with the person who can answer every question I have about my veggies and or fruits. I was given some sweet potatoe pie by a young lady, it smelled delicious and the taste was even better.... it was so good... I hope I didn't eat the card she gave me.... For the record, I am not a fan of sweet potatoe pie, I can take it or leave it but this this... I gotta have. Promise to give update when I find the card..... :/

Fabulous Georgia peaches & other garden varieties, breads, soaps, mammal treats, dairy, pâté, flowers & it's ALL locally sourced! It's Greater in Decatur!

This is a great little market with a nice variety of fresh veggies, fruit, jams, jellies and my favorite of all, the granola. The vendors are very friendly and it's cool when they recognize you from previous markets.

This farmer's market was so tiny, I just found it to be a waste of time. There is nothing bad about it, its just too small and too out of the way to be useful.

Love this place... I hit it at least once a month solely for Tink's Grassfed Beef (and pork and eggs). Produce selection is not as huge as others, but they have had wild caught salmon and other specialties I don't find at some of the others... I still hit the Peachtree Road one when I want to stock up on veggies, but appreciate the value offered here. I can get organic local produce, meat, poultry to = to what one would pay for non-organic at the grocery store.