Nashville Farmers' Market

This is a big, vibrant farmers market with a wide variety of offerings. There is a huge plant nursery with fun garden sculptures, there is a food hall that has everything from roti to moonshine. The open air market has fruits, vegetables, farm fresh eggs, baked goods, canned goods (like jam and pickled veggies). There is a fun made in Nashville store as well as vendors with fun Nashville clothing and souvenirs. We picked up some local beef jerky to snack on as well as a local cold brew coffee. Great fun to walk around and eat around!

Picked up some farm fresh Peaches as well as a few clothing pieces from a local designer. Didn’t purchase the ball cap but had a laugh with it🤣 Found a Beautifully unique Tea Rose scented candle, repurposed from an old kitty cat tea set. Wish the hotel we stay@ had kitchen knives cuz the watermelons looked so pleasing. Will visit again. Thank You.

Another great place to experience fresh and locally grown and made! Prepare some cash because other seller don’t take cards. Surprisingly there’s great honky tonky band while your doing your stroll at this area. It is also place to meet some of the friendly locals and taste local food.

We got there towards the end of outside vendors being there but we did get some amazing gelato! Just a few simple ingredients and very allergy friendly. The shops inside are fun and a great place to get gifts. Also, the tanghulu was absolutely amazing! Also allergy friendly. Fresh fruit and cane sugar but prepared in a way that makes it crunchy on the outside.

I’ll be fair. I came 8:50am. And most people were just trying to open. I did get to walk around and see all the spots. Good array of options I wanted to try. Indoor and outdoor action. I was looking for a Grocery Store but was surprised that this was more of a food hall with an outdoor market. Since not a lot was open, I ordered from music city crepes and Neta’s Natural. Smoothies and crepes were great. Great service and inviting atmosphere. I can imagine it gets packed. Good free parking. Wish I would’ve came closer to noon in the spring when everyone is out. I recommend trying it out to find your preferred item here.

We were there Easter Sunday, so it wasn't as busy as normal. Still lots to see and do. Gardens of Babylon was lovely, coffee shop was great, cute souvenir shop, and had a delicious meal. Also checked out the adjacent park which was great.

The Nashville Farmers Market is a fantastic spot to spend a morning or afternoon! Grab a cup of coffee from one of the local vendors and take a leisurely walk through all the stalls — it’s the perfect way to start the day. There are loads of great eating options, from international bites to classic Southern comfort food. Whether you’re in the mood for something sweet, savory, or totally new, there’s something here to satisfy every craving. The plant section is my personal favorite — so many beautiful, unique finds, whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just love a good leafy friend. It’s a bit slow on Sundays, which makes for a more relaxed vibe, but if you want the full energy and buzz, Saturday morning is the time to go. Either way, it’s well worth a visit!

Such a great place to visit for random food and things to buy. This place has quite a lot of vendors selling random items, such as dog hats, animal fats turn to moisturizer for dry skin, clothes, jewelry etc. There were plenty of food places to pick from. The price varies. It gets quite busy after 11am on weekend. I would recommend to go there earlier to find parking. We went around 10ish and when we left at 11am, there was no parking spot in the parking lot. We saw some car circles around.

Great selection of food and amazing vendors. The nursery/plant area is a gardeners dream. It's a don't miss for sure.

Nice selection of food types. It has many restaurants inside. Ample parking. Reasonable prices. Great for groups and families. Good for single people, too.

Every time I stop in here to hit up Jamaicaway, I feel like I'm home! From taste to conversation, spices to ambiance. Some of the kindest people you'll ever meet and the food is ALWAYS fresh. If you want a cultural immersion, great energy and vibes, stop by!

THE WORST farmers market I have ever been to. This is not a farmers market. It was so odd. This was our first time going. The photos in other reviews are very deceiving. It was like a giant tourist trap. The inside part felt like a chaotic amusement park cafeteria. So we passed on that as we didn't see anything appealing to eat. The outside we were hopeful at first, but quickly disappointed. I literally asked every vendor if their crops were organic and every single one of them said "I don't know, because we get them from somewhere else". What?? Seriously?? Even the vendor who sells meat couldn't tell me anything about the health of their meat. What a massive disappointment. So many vendors selling touristy Nashville souvenir type junk. The garden center was nice, however AGAIN I asked if the plants were organic, and the worker said she didn't know because they get the plants from random vendors elsewhere and they don't know. Another reviewer mentioned nature. I spit out my coffee. There is no nature at this farmers market. It is half in a building and other half outside on concrete under a tent. A farmers market sells fresh local produce, livestock products, homemade goods etc. This was not it. What a waste of our time to drive there. The Franklin Farmers market is a real one. We will stick with that.

Fairly small, cannot compete with Cleveland's Western Market, Philadelphia's main market or really even with Detroit's Eastern Market but it is nice, small, clean and we got to meet and talk with Bella, a golden retriever puppy (yep, can't pass one).

While visiting the Nashville farmers market I came across some good places to try. Farmers marked is s good size with lots of vendors selling a variety of produce foods and items. Ambience was relaxed and everyone seem to be enjoying themselves eating their treats, lunch and mingling with friends. Excellent customer service at A&M marketplace. Jenny's ice cream was so delicious. Went with the wildberry lavender and lemon bar flavors and they did not disappoint, both were so creamy flavorful and delicious. Definitely recommend this place for ice cream. A&M Marketplace had some delicious smoothies with sea-moss and exotic fruits. It quenched the palate and the ginger and turmeric settled well in our tummies.

This is such a beautiful farmers market & I just love going to people watch and get visually stimulated by all of the vendors, people and nature. There is something for everyone! I also like that you can find seating or being a blanket and lay out to chill, while nibbling on food you buy from vendors. There was some music playing that added nice background sounds. Vendors are friendly. Took my mom and a friend and they enjoyed the market as well.

Incredible experience visiting this farmer's market. The southern tea I got from Farm City was very sweet despite it being unsweetened tea. It was delicious regardless. The service was good, too. There were a ton of other businesses that were selling food and drinks, such as jeni's ice cream, boba tea, tacos, crepes, etc,. A lot of people were there visiting one another indicating it was a popular place to hangout. Outside of the farmer's market they had other vendors selling their creations. I would visit again.

This spot has everything. Great spot for foodies and people looking for unique items to visit. During the week, outdoor vendors are hit & miss, but on the weekend, both indoor and outdoor vendors are present. Everything from hot chicken to rice bowls to homemade bbq sauces, art & soaps. This spot has something for everyone.

I wouldn't call this a traditional farmers' market that I'm typically used to visiting (which is usually outdoors with rows of vendor tents), as this was more like an indoor marketplace/food court? Either way, this was a pleasant quick stop after visiting the Tennessee State Museum across the street. Like a typical food court, there are lots of food vendors to choose from, along with a few shops in-between. I stopped by I think what was called a "Made in TN" store where they only sold local goods made by local small businesses, which was cool. Can't comment on the food since I did not eat here.

I wish the San Antonio Pearl Market would take some lessons from this place. We visited in December and there were still several produce vendors in the sheds on Friday and Saturday. The farm shed concept is great. No need for vendors to bring their own pop up tents and hope the wind doesn't blow them away. I also bought a shirt from the Helen's Pop Art booth. Great to see a local artist selling designs that are different than all the souvenir shops on Broadway. The first time we visited was on the Old Town Trolley hop on hop off tour. We brought the car to visit another day and stock up on produce and have breakfast. The indoor portion of the market is thriving and you can bring the family here and everyone will find something they want to eat. The crepe and the Greek place were really good. The BBQ place was disappointing. We tasted wines and whiskey here. All locally produced. Nice clean bathrooms and plenty of parking were a plus.

Fun place to stop in Nashville. Variety of food choices and if you are lucky you can catch some of the outside vendors. My go to are the crepes which never disappoint.

This is not a farmers market in any way in my book. Edinburgh farmers Market? Kyoto farmer's market (Nishiki Market)? Ferry Plaza SF? Las Ramblas, Buenos Aires...blah blah blah Those are farmers market with beautiful produce, meats, prepared foods, sundries etc. Nashville's is a bunch of food stalls...mediocre food stalls and tourist shops. PASS

Definite a must to visit. A wide selection of foods, crafts, and Nashville themed gifts. Food was delicious and had a variety of choices to select from. We visited on a Sunday and most vendor spots were full. You could purchase many items to take home and cook. The cold brew was tasty and they even offered free samples.

Who doesn't love a farmers market? According to their history page, there has been a CITY MARKET building in Nashville since 1802. The original was only 40 feet long and was replaced in 1829 and replaced again in 1937 with what was considered at the time to be the 2nd best city market in the U.S.A. Today it still stands as the Ben West Building less than a mile from the current Farmers' Market which was renovated in 1995. It features two open-air sheds, an air conditioned Market House on its north end, and a garden center on its south end. The two open-air sheds are huge, each about 270' long x 50' wide with metal roofs and concrete columns that shield the vendors who set up shop within their protective canopy from rain and sun. It appears these vendors set up and tear down their shops daily. The two sheds and garden center are surrounded by a tall metal fence and are accessed through several gates leading to the south parking area. The north parking area near Locklayer Street is closer to the Market House. Inside is a spacious food hall with lots of natural light and a wide variety of eateries. We chose CHICAGO STYLE GYROS and SUCCULENT VEGAN TACOS, but with so many options it was really hard to resist not sampling a little of everything! On the day we visited there was live music provided by a solo artist near the 7th avenue entrance. Additionally, the nationally acclaimed Market House offers some 20+ restaurants and artisan shops. Also, just outside the Farmers' Market are the Tennessee State Museum and Bicentennial Capitol Mall. Those who appreciate history and nature will find lots of enjoyment walking off their meal here. Be sure to check out the Bicentennial Carillon, the Rivers of Tennessee Fountain, the Tennessee Map Plaza and the walk through time starting One Billion Years Ago to 1996 on gorgeous black granite monument signs. ENJOY 2023 / 35

Many Places To Eat and Drink, Large Marketplace, Nice Garden Center We went to check it out in early May on a Tuesday. No problem parking in their own lot as there were not many people there. We started in the open farmers market (it is covered by a roof) and found very few farmers with produce and only a few crafters selling their products, but the space is very large and can accommodate many vendors. We then walked through the garden center that had gorgeous plants and a variety of yard decor. Then we entered the Market House where there are numerous food vendors offering great looking eats from all over the world. Beer, wine, soda, teas, coffee, etc. widely available. I believe there were also a few gift shops. I enjoyed a craft beer from The Picnic Tap and my wife gave in to some ice cream from Jeni's Splendid Ice Cream. A fun place to visit, have a snack and people watch.

During weekday hours, there is still so much going on at this farmers market. There are some solid food options here that really make the trip worthwhile. I would be very much interested to see how the market would be on a more busier day-during the weekend with all the stalls outside.

I love coming here on a Saturday or Sunday morning. So many great places to eat, drink, and shop at. I got this delicious Bulgogi Kimbap at Bowl & Roll for $9. I cannot wait to try more food at this great Korean fusion restaurant. I also shared this amazing wood-fired pizza at Bella Nashville Pizzeria topped with mushroom, olives, and so much prosciutto . There are so many stands with fresh pasta, vegetables, meats, honey, and more! I also bought this adorable antique cup candle. Can't wait to come back soon!

Pros. Lots of food options for a group all craving something different. A fair amount of seating a relatively clean public bathrooms. Live music too! Cons. Almost no retail stores anymore. Bit that place to stop if you want unique Nashville items.

Came here on a Saturday afternoon, parking lot was really full, hard to find parking. Some produce but not a lot, some trinkets and items too. Inside is a food hall essentially with different vendors and whatnot, nice spot to hang out but nothing really caught my eye. Good spot to wander around for a bit but didn't stay here for too long.

We went on a Sunday. Not much fresh produce at all. Definitely more of an artisan's market than a Farmer's.

On a long overnight, we went to this farmers market on a Sunday and I'm not sure if it's smaller on other days but I believe they're open seven days a week. The items on the exterior were lovely, the food, the flowers, the artisans, and everything was really great and the prices were reasonable. When we went inside for food options unfortunately a lot of them were closed and the ones that were open we did not find appealing so we ate elsewhere. If the food hall had better options for food I think I would've given this spot five stars.

Great place for family and friends! Restrooms, many many vendors (but not all of them come 7days a week as it seems on the website but the farmers market is open 7 days a week and many holidays). There's shade and huge ceiling fans in stretches of spots for vendors, recycling and composting bins, and a food court with so many great food choices including Jenii's ice cream. Love it here and would return!

This was an awesome stop during our vacation in March. one of the things I loved about it is the inside food court. Nice that there is an enclosed space for times when it is too cold or too hot. We had breakfast at the Mexican restaurant. The hubs got a traditional breakfast and I got a breakfast burrito. Yum! Large portions at a great price! We also checked out all the vendors and I bought some cool earrings from one vendor and we got scarves from another because it was colder than we expected outside. I also picked up some unique hot sauce that is more like spicy maple syrup. Visiting local farmers markets is fun and I would encourage people to do it when they are at home or on vacation!

Note: during spring (early April), the "Farmers' Market" in a traditional sense is non-operational, you have to grow plants first! In the off-season, the "Farmers' Market" functions as a food hall concept, with several stalls selling a wide variety of bubble teas, pizzas, noodles, bowls and meats, all in their own unique styles. Like most post-pandemic eats, prices have ballooned to $16+ per person/plate. Good ambiance, but the value is a stretch. I would come with friends and/or when farmers return with crop. It is a "Farmers' Market" after all, so maybe this is too harsh, but without, not a ton of unique aspects. Give it a look if you're nearby, but wouldn't go out of my way during the off-season.

So much has changed - great location for food and a walk- so much has changed here but still a great place to go with kids and family on weekend mornings and for early snack lunch

Open year round with food, beverage and local items, crafts and gifts. Individual stalls and vendor shops all offer friendly southern service. Music outside during the warmer months. A great place to go when you're over Broadway.

This was my first time at the Farmer's Market since COVID. It has changed a bit! I used to love coming here for Jamaican Curry goat and to shop in the little international grocery store. When I popped in I was surprised the goat was up to $18 but I guess inflation hits even the goats. What I was really shocked about was the little international grocery store was no more. In its place was a store that sold TN products and a fancy shop. I didn't go into either. I walked around to scout out a lunch spot since $18 was too much for lunch - plus my goat-loving father is no longer living to share a plate with. I did notice a number of the old spots - Indian, Mexican, Greek, Wood Oven Pizza, and Chinese restaurants. I stopped to taste General Tso's chicken but it was old and dry. Whomp whomp! I finally joined my mom at the Farmer's Deli (see review). Honestly, the place is good for tourists but it probably won't be a return apt for me.

We went in the morning during the weekday in March during with unusually freezing weather. It was pretty disappointing as there were only a few stores open (coffee, crepes), then at 11am a few more stores/restaurants opened up. The market area only had one person selling soaps and candles (no produce). The next part is the garden center. I'm sure it would be better if the weather was better, and in season on a weekend. The best part are the cute photo ops inside and that it was beside Bicentennial Park.

Disappointed that it was not a true farmers' market. It was more like a craft show with a food court. That's fine, if that's what you're looking for but we were looking to purchase direct from farms. Franklin Farmers' Market is amazing!

My friend and I had an AMAZING time here over the weekend. It's definitely more of a food hall than a traditional farmer's market although they do have some food booths etc outside. I bought a jar of jam and some cute cookies for my mom at the booths outside; other vendors had various souvenirs, candles, cowboy boots, etc. And of course, fresh produce. There was something for everyone. Inside, there's every type of food you can possibly imagine. We sat at the wine bar for lunch and had a couple glasses of wine and individually picked up food from different places. My friend got an individual pizza from the pizza place and I opted for a few tacos from the burrito place. We both LOVED our food and neither was expensive at all (around $10 for each meal). Super fun vibes - would definitely return when back in Nashville.

Writing this because "the picnic tap" Nashville inside the farmers market, totally blows! I wouldn't put this place out if it caught fire with the crappy beer they sell. Rip off. The Bavarian pretzel was the hardest stale piece of crap I ever tasted and at $12 it was a complete rip off. I think it was the first one they ever sold I'm sure. Avoid this place. It was a waste of time money and energy during February's off peak season. The two men running this joint look like they hate their lives and quite frankly I don't blame them. Having to smell the rotted sour kraut all day long would definitely get to me too! As a matter of fact the whole cafeteria vibe in here is seriously depressing.

Great place to grab a bite before or after you walk around Bicentennial Park or the Tennesee State Museum! They had all different types of cuisines in their food hall including coffee, boba tea, BBQ, Mexican, Chinese, vegan, Korean, wine and more! Love that there is plenty of seating and also live music! Behind the food hall, there are craft and grocery vendors, as well as a Venezuelan food truck.

I love everything the farmers market has to offer EXCEPT THE NEW BBQ spot ! I paid $22 for a sandwich plate with and extra side and didn't even eat half of anything ! The brisket sandwich was dry my bread was cold from the fridge , my Mac and cheese gave stouffers freezer and the bake beans tasted alright ! I really wish b&c bbq didn't get replaced with this pop pop trash meal !

Although I noticed the changes in the past, I didn't realize the extent of it until my visit on a recent Saturday morning. It has been a couple of years for me. The majority of indoor shops were closed and the sheds were bare. So sad that the vendors I once looked forward to seeing were not there. Forget lettuce, carrots, herbs, etc. The international market is gone and replaced with what some may think is international because there are a few items in there that may be considered "ethnic." On a separate note, I did have a delicious TN spiced cider at Farm City Coffee. The Bourbon Vanilla Latte was ok. The maintenance worker did his best to clean the tables but the tables and chairs need a good scrub down. I hope to see some vendors come back in the spring or summer. Until then, I can't see myself returning.

Always a great stop! I stopped here on a Monday for tomatoes and other veggies, so not much was open, but normally this place is bustling with activity. Smiley's farm, from nearby Ridgetop, Tennessee, is open most days of the week and has great tomatoes, cucumbers, as well as eggplants, squash and more. In addition to veggie vendors, there are vendors who offer jellies and jams, homemade spices, and honey. On this trip I actually bought both clover honey and wildflower honey (each have a unique flavor). There are meat vendors and some flea market type stalls. There is a large landscaping shop that's open most days of the week. There is a big food court with Greek, Mexican, Indian, and African food. There is BBQ, beer/wine bars, burgers, crepes, ice cream, and more. Everything is reasonably priced and a lot of seating is available. There is an ATM on site (with a hefty five dollar fee). Parking is plentiful, but has the potential to be tough on weekends. Sometimes there are also food trucks and evening events. Wonderful Nashville institution to support local business!

The space has multiple uses, and I would say that the actual farmer's market aspect of it is pretty limited (though I've only been in winter). There is an outdoor area with various artisanal vendors set up, but also an indoor food hall with some diverse options. It's also a handy area to park and walk downtown, and reliably has open restrooms and a place to fill a water bottle. The vendors I've seen do have some quality niche items, and between them and the rest, there's plenty of reasons to stop in.

My party got off our trolley tour at this stop for lunch. This is a great local market that contains many restaurant store fronts. If you are in a large group and looking for a quick lunch, visiting the farmers market is a good choice. Each market stall has its own cuisine style and the center of the market is full of tables. There are multiple bathrooms and water fountains for filling up. I've visited the farmers markets for lunch on a Monday. Not all stalls were open. I highly recommend the picnic table food stall. They made delicious hotdogs. Once you are finished eating, you bus your own plates as there is no general service. This is very much a cafeteria style market. The ambience is very casual, quick, similar to a mall cafeteria. I would not say eating here is a must stop, but the outdoors, farmers market was not present when I visited.

small farmers market/garden area. probably only need to spend an hr or two. indoor: many different types of restaurants. to go options available. clear (and beautifully designed) map. great service. outdoor: 4 rows of small businesses. fresh fruit/produce. bakeries. fresh meat. really cute bath soaps etc. garden of plants and pots- kind of like a local lowes/home depot. TIP: dog friendly outdoors!

Cute little farmers market. Lots of great produce. Next time I'll go back the first day I'm there so I can enjoy more things

The Nashville Farmers' Market is legit my happy place in Nashville and is always on my "must visit" list each time I come to Nashville! The Farmers' Market is located mere blocks from downtown Nashville and sits right on Rosa Parks. If you are unsure if you have ever passed by the place, think about anytime you saw corn cob pillars on a building and if you ever have, then you know the place! While the name is synonymous with an actual market that sells fresh produce, fruits and locally sourced goods, that aspect of the market is only a part of what makes this place so special and awesome for Nashville and everyone who visits! There are (3) parts to the Farmers' Market: Indoor Food Hall, Outdoor/Covered Market and a massive, beautiful and well stocked local nursery. If I had to choose a favorite part...mine would clearly be the food hall section, but that is no surprise! Food Hall: Features more than 15 local food and beverage vendors from coffee to BBQ to Caribbean cuisine, bubble tea, pizza, ice cream, beer and even vegan tacos! They do have one space, the GLK that showcases local pop-ups. That is an awesome thing to give highlight to locals that are just starting out. It gives them an opportunity to build a brand, run their own kitchen and an opportunity for the people to taste a new spot! I have not dined in any of the spots, but I am a regular of Farm City Coffee. They had me at Buttermilk Iced Mocha and now I visit every morning of my trips to Nashville. I legit plan my Air BnB's for proximity to this place. And I am not ashamed about that. Additionally, there are a couple of local vendors inside that showcase their art, artisanal goods and a few Nashville souvenirs. When you do swing by for the food hall you can choose to eat in the large open dining room that supports all the vendors, or you may luck up and choose a place that has its own designated seating. And if you don't want to sit inside to enjoy, there are picnic tables spread throughout the outside for you to enjoy as well! So, in addition to my favorite part they do have the open air market that is active up to seven days a week, depending on the season. The vendors range from farmers selling all the fresh fruits and veggies, to meat vendors and even some bakeries and other specialty items such as spices, etc...You will also find some artistic vendors selling some of their original work and you will even find a souvenir vendor where you can pick up that last minute Nashville shirt for your Mom that you promised she would get from your trip! The market is well mapped out, clean and easy to maneuver, even on busy days. Oh, and all the vendors are so friendly and helpful! Once you finish browsing the aisles in the farm sheds, you will enter the Gardens of Babylon. This is one of the most beautiful nurseries I have been to. They showcase an impressive array of all things plants, indoor and outdoor, as well as all the yard and garden essentials and accessories that you would ever need! Overall, the Nashville Farmers' Market is a really great spot with a great vibe and an ever great purpose! The sense of community here is fantastic and I think as someone who absolutely loves Nashville, feeling that energy makes my trips all that much better! When I am in Nashville, you are sure to catch me here! Oh, and I would be remiss if I did not mention the amazing photo ops located at the side doors of the Farmers' Market! It is an "I love Nash" installation and is perfect for that next IG post!

Very meh. It's mostly prepared foods and very little fresh food. The squash for sale looked like baseball bats and we're way too large. The coffee place is good. The wood fired pizza was good. It's not much of a farmers market and more of a food court.

Nashville Farmers' Market is a one-stop shop for fresh produce, restaurants and shops.

Awesome space. The food court area looks delicious and I wished we had not eaten breakfast before we came. Even though the growing season is waning, there was still a lot to choose from. I loved that artists, potters, and others wares. Most of the vendors were under cover when we were there but I'm told at the height of the season that there are booths everywhere.

honestly one of the worst experiences of my life ! came here with my $exy wife india to have some fun and maybe get some grub ! but NOOOO it was like a ghost town , no food , no culture , no service , nothing ! we will not be coming back here ever again ! have a NOT so good day farmers market

We really enjoyed our stop here before our drive home to Georgia. It was a cold day so not as many vendors but still plenty to shop around and find some goodies. The produce selection was amazing and I found some great art. Would definitely recommend to both locals and anyone driving through.

today they have a book fair. The ambiance includes plenty of ppl as always. Food is usually 8.5/10. Service is typically 10/10 -- very kind ppl

Not what it used to be. Small, lots of shops missing and very expensive local produce. Place was closing up early as well on a weekend and there was a decent crowd there too. I don't know, but it's a waste of time for me

It's still early in the season and parking was still rough. There was only one stall we saw with actual veggies to buy. There was a big selection of starter plants and house plants at least. The two things we bought at the food court were 3 star worthy as well, just okay. What was slightly annoying is that there were soooo many more things that geared towards Nashville tourism there than actually farm/plant related stuff. With all do respect if I were a tourist visiting Nashville a farmers market is not where I would think to buy my I visited Nashville crap.

What a disappointment. Was in Nashville and wanted to check out some of the local businesses. Read about this farmers market and "all the shops and local artisan shops at the market". When we got there it looked like a lot of people setup outside but nothing was there. Wish the website would have shared that or post more information on when they are there then we wouldn't have expected more than just what felt like a food court.