NoHo Farmers Market

Nice small farmers market in the parking lot of a church, open on Saturday late mornings. Easy street parking close by. Not too many vendors, but some good fresh produce, food/drink options, and some craft vendors. Worth checking out.

This small market has two regular produce stands, a bread stand, honey, a fish stand that's not all local though so I don't understand it, a salsa and chips stand, and a few various rotating stands like jewelry, gem stones, plants, tea, and fruit. Virtually no lines and the vendors are friendly.

Called Vegan Sunday from Nov to Feb. Lots of vendors to choose from. Asian, Indian, Ethiopian, Pizza, Burgers, desserts, BbQ. I took photos of almost all the vendors. All vegan.

I love this farmers market... I love the fact it's on Saturday morning rather then the other markets that operates on Sundays... Nice collection of vendores... I love @hasibread ... Unique and so tasty fresh bread... But... The best in the market is @lang3lique ... BEST Soups and oh so tasty Vegan'ish Gluten free and sugar free Quiche... So delicious 😋😋😋

Come and enjoy our fresh veggies and fruits from Gutierrez farmers market!! Saturday 9 to 2:30 pm

We loved it.. caters smoked bbq was the 💣 bomb

I am new to the area and only found out about you’ll because I had to stop by at the post office. I have gotten some amazing things there including a massage, and beautiful handmade clutch! Body oils, & room spray from Nanina Ra. Local honey from The Valley Hive bee farmer who I will soon be visiting to have the full experience. Tons of flavored tea from Zens Tea and my most favorite Primal Probiotics as I can’t live without my Kombucha! Oh and if you love crunch like I do, there is a booth that has EVERY nut or mix you can imagine; I would have added the name but I can’t find the card. Just wish they were open later on Saturday, early on Sunday’s or even late evening on Friday.

I come every week for a loaf of homemade Häsi bread. The tamale stand is good too! Parking is easy, and all of the vendors are really good.

SATURDAY. 930AM - 230PM. The good news? Easy parking! The bad news? Easy parking because this farmer's market is really small. I'm not sure if it has been condensed due to Covid or what so I won't be too harsh. Only a handful of vendors but I saw some of the staples: bread, seafood, eggs, produce, honey. Also, they had a couple prepared food vendors as well as a few artisans (e.g. jewelry booth). Like all the other Yelpers, I have to shout out the highlight of this market: Häsi bread. You can't miss it in the photos - it's blue and yellow (dyed naturally with blue pea flower and turmeric root). Yummy bread. Not cheap. A traditional loaf is $12 while a specialty loaf is $15. I went with the olive and rosemary specialty loaf and it was delicious. Not sure I'd spend that much on bread regularly unless I was making lots of bread myself but it's definitely a quality product. Also, don't miss Brothers Products since they sell some of the best hummus I've ever had. Try their traditional or garlic hummus, I promise you will not regret it. I also recommend their Kitchen Sink Dip.

Not sure why Farmer's market allows a vendor that adds known carcinogens to their products. The fruit patch, dried fruit and nuts stand, adds caramel color to their almonds. Wtf dude almonds don't need a cancerous coloring added, at least spell it right, 'Carmel'. GTFO farmer's market and start paying attention

Small, friendly parking lot market with a really nice assortment of stands - absolutely beautiful produce, a handful of prepared foods, seafood, fresh juices, a knife sharpener, clothes/accessories, and of course hot food/drink vendors. This is a great spot to pick up basic produce items and a nice snack or drink - street parking was easy and close when we stopped by around 10am this drizzly Saturday. A super chill, rather small but well-curated farmers market that meets all my needs, I'll definitely be back!

This is one of the smallest farmers markets I've ever seen. And evidently not every booth is there every week (we went to an awesome food truck the first time, and it wasn't there the next time we went). The meat and fish is crazy expensive, so we didn't shop there. There are crafts and things for about 1/2 of it. BUT, the food that we did get there, especially the greek dips and things, definitely cravable and brought us back for more. Very nice people too. Easy parking. And because it's small and empty, takes 10 minutes to run through.

It appears to be closed. We arrived at 1:30 on a Saturday afternoon and there was no sign of any current or former market. The homeless problem is pretty bad so maybe that affected attendance? Too bad, we were looking forward to browsing the vendors and purchasing some fresh produce.

This Farmer's Marker is a bit small. However the produce is cheaper than the Studio City Farmers Market.

We have learned that this Farmer's Market Moon Bounce that little kids from the neighborhood play in, is incrediabily filthy and had caused skin rashes for nine different kids. When the market staff was asked about it, it became clear that it has been cleaned in five years.

I come every week for a loaf of homemade Häsi bread. The tamale booth is good too! There is normally lots of parking, and the market isn't too crowded, but all of the vendors are top notch.

Super quaint market since covid, but still has everything I need. All the vendors are super cool. It's the highlight of my Saturday.

I've been coming here strictly for the Hasi Bread. Before discovering them I used to go to the grocery store and buy store brand sandwich bread. Ever since I discovered this bread I've driven from chino to studio city a few times just to pick up a loaf. It tastes freaking amazing and it's very unique and beautiful. The colors inside the bread are all natural colors. The sesame seed bread is my favorite. I also have my mom and aunt hooked on this stuff. The owner is extremely friendly and takes this form of art very seriously. And he's also a huge fan of the office so it was meant to be lol

Struggling to recover post worst of pandemic, but definitely worth checking out! Delicious honey choices, veggies,fruits, some wonderful other foods too.

Lame and too small to be a destination. Big waste of time except for the tea vendor where I spent $30 and got a free sifter with purchase! Brothers hummus is always there and maybe 8 other vendors. Go to Calabasas instead!

I like to have a Farmer's Market around, within walking distance, it's cute how they advertise it, I enjoyed going to it a few times. There aren't too many vendors, not a lot of fresh produce and it's pricey. The vendors could get a bit desperate and more aggressive. I prefer the Farmer's Market at Westfield in Sherman Oaks. I'm glad the NoHo one is around and I hope it'll expand so that we can have more vendors, more products to choose from and a bigger market in general with more goods. It's a start. I'd like to turn going to it into a habit, not an occasional visit a few times a year. So hopefully it'll grow in time.

The reviews don't lie...this place is small. You'll be done in less than 10 minutes if you come early like I did. If you do go, definitely stop by Hsai Bread, the bread is yummy and unique. The owner was also super friendly and had samples to taste. Also, stop by and pick up some tea at Zen's Tea, the stevia leaves are so good and sweeten up your drinks naturally. The golden milk was also amazing. If you come early there's ample street parking.

Yes it's gotten smaller but it's still my Saturday choice for fresh eggs that really are large and great tasting, along with juicy citrus fruits. Also a great place for fresh local veggies for salads and sides and omelettes , and berries that are super tasty in my smoothies and oatmeal. The hummus lady has so many varieties, it's a taste treat every week. Support your local farms and industries because it's where the real food comes from.

This farmer's market is very depressed. You can finish it by walking from the beginning to the end for only 2 mins. There's not much venders for vegetables and fruits. I was there this morning at 10 and all of them seems haven't woke up. There's no pricing on the items not event samples to try. Won't come here again.

In general the market is pretty small and quaint, but if you make your way down there make sure to stop my the Häsi Bread booth because OH MY GOD that's some delicious bread they've got going on over there. I mean SERIOUSLY delicious. The owner is really personable and passionate about his craft and it shows when he talks about the product. Give it a shot!

Extremely tiny, but the produce that I purchased from one vendor was reasonably priced and very high quality.

BLUF: This farmers market has a relatively small selection is less busy and more casual and unpretentious. If you want to stock up on some essentials without suffering from choice paralysis, this is your place. There is a handful of produce vendors and you can find most or all of the in-season stuff you want, to include citrus, potatoes, onions, garlic, apples, cherries, lettuce, kale, cilantro, parsley, avocados, berries, and more. There are also several options for pasture-raised eggs. (You pay more for these eggs than for industrially produced eggs but I would tell you it's entirely worth it.) There is a fresh-squeezed juice vendor whose juices are pricey but seriously good. There's a good-but-somewhat-pricey honey vendor. If you want to eat here, there is a tamale guy and a pupusa operation. Both are good lunch options. I don't spend much time looking at the artisanal items but there are folks with homemade pita bread and dip options as well as vendors with non-food items like hair and skin products, candles, and jewelry. There's also a seafood vendor with very fresh and tasty fish whose prices are reasonable for what you're getting. I've never seen a not-seafood meat vendor there. As for prices, you will spend a bit more for artisan stuff, but one can hardly complain about the produce prices. The berries are more expensive than the other produce but in general you're getting a really good deal on the produce here, which is always fresh and tasty. As for parking: it's usually not too hard to find street parking within the neighborhood. As a worst-case scenario, you might park on Magnolia or Tujunga or Chandler (don't even try on Lankershim) and walk for a few minutes.

We decided to take a relaxed Saturday visit to a new farmers' market for us: Noho! We got some nice pupusas and plantains at Delmy's stand. I liked the pineapple fruit juice too. We sat near the live music end. This really sweet family band called Toxic Bobcat were playing guitars a keyboard and drums. They were great! I found Lilly from Alhambra who sells my very favorite epiphyllum cactus plants known as Night Bloomer. She has so many varieties! The food stands smelled wonderful. This is a small chunk of market on a block across from the Metro. Parking is all around. I plan to be back more often for I saw crafts and art for gifts.... If you get a vendor license and sign up they are looking for artists!

I have an unhealthy obsession with produce and eating raw. I find pure joy in merely looking at produce, discovering new fruits and vegetables, and indulging in farm-grown delicacies. Well, actually, I guess this is oppositely a HEALTHY obsession! Whatever you think of it, the point is that I adore farmers markets. The foodie culture, healthy and rare treats, the quality... it is unbeatable. How does the Noho version of this delectable way of shopping stack up? The Noho Farmer's market is held on Saturdays on a small street strip by the post office on Chandler (the street gets shut down). The first red flag is the main uninviting aspect of the market with no signs, no official "entrance", and no beauty. Like the rest of North Hollywood it is ghetto, located adjacent to an ugly vacant lot (which is generally used as parking for film crews when shooting in the arts district) and by the post office parking lot so one will see constant post office traffic/mail trucks. To say the least, it is NOT great for the eyes. Once inside the market, the term 'market' is used lightly. The Noho Farmer's market is literally a small, tiny strip which you can walk through in about 15 minutes. The number of stalls (which clearly vary each week) are low and barely offer a variety of products within each stall. Basically, there isn't much being sold or to see. Yes, there are occasional creative goods (British-inspired foods or jewelry) but one won't find the abundance of rare mushrooms, cheeses, homemade juices, salsas, etc that you can find at other markets. Plus, the produce simply looks like local residents grabbed them off the trees in their yards and are trying to sell them. It is ridiculous. Looking for a petting zoo? Pony rides? Restaurants? You won't find any of those at the Noho Farmer's Market (I suggest the Studio City market). No dogs are allowed either so basically the little ones will be bored. The entire market is boring and an eyesore. Plus, North Hollywood is high in poverty with the use of EBT cards being plentiful. The EBT card is accepted at most farmers markets (such as nearby Studio City and Burbank markets) but is NOT accepted at the North Hollywood market. It is failing to cater to the nearby residents. On the upside, most of the sellers (not all, but most) are kind and in cheery moods which does encourage one to buy from them. The major proof is the fact that I, a produce whore, was in and out and highly let down. Skip this market. You will find more goodies at the local Ralph's.

Forget driving to Studio City. North Hollywood now has its very own Farmers Market in the NoHo Arts District. Open every Saturday from 8am to 2pm. The market has a few produce vendors and you can pick up farm fresh eggs. There are also several prepared food vending tents for a quick breakfast or lunch if you're in the neighborhood. Finally there are several vendors with products and/or services (e.g., clothes, yoga instruction, massage, dental deals).

Great to have a Farmers Market in NoHo. Not a lot of vendors but enough to make it worth your trip or walk. Some vendors have freebies and some don't. This market has a little bit of everything including live music. Some more produce and maybe a few food trucks would enhance the market experience. The market is in it's 7-8 month and needs the support of the community in order to be a permanent and full success. Come and check it out. I've been making this a part of my Saturdays here and there.

Don't waste your time coming here, I was super disappointed and walked straight through the whole thing which wasn't hard since it's not even a block long. Very little to choose from. If you're looking to spend your Saturday morning picking fresh produce, snacking, and checking out cool local businesses I would say save it for the other bigger farmers markets.

I must say, this place is a fun little gem. Generally I speed over to the La Crescenta Farmer's Market when in need of some fresh fruits and goodies, but since my balsamic masters went out of business, that place has left me with a dry and uninviting atmosphere that I must have ignored before. Plus there isn't too much in the way of variety. Here, however, they've got so many different things! Sure it's a small little strip off to the side of a normally busy area, but seeing handcrafted soaps, precious stones, homemade lotions and white sage, fish, fruits, tee shirts and more made this detour a breath of fresh air. One vendor had the best cucumber lemonade ever, but because of a slight attitude, I didn't get any food. The cupcake truck was nothing I'd try again. The vibe is chill, but not great, and you won't be getting ignored or having overzealous vendors driving excuses out of your throat in order to pass. I enjoyed it. Bit of a con: Not too many food vendors so if you're really looking for fresh produce, this may not be your spot.

I really want this market to succeed since it's near me. But today there was only really half a block worth's of vendors. We walked straight through and back out. Not worth parking for. I suspect as the buildings nearby are done constructing and more people move in that this area will become very interesting in 5 years.

I went today and it was closed. I called the number online and the man said it was closed due to the strong winds. They will be open next Saturday! It's a good market and I'm glad it wasn't shut down permanently, as I thought it might have been today. The city put up restricted parking signs with tow-away warnings several months ago, during the exact hours of the market, which seems crazy. They don't enforce the restrictions that I know of, but who wants to risk getting towed? There are parking meters on an adjacent street and the city seems to want that revenue.

Super friendly folks in addition to truly immaculate purple and yellow bread! Very sweet plant stand, and good produce!

There just simply aren't enough produce stands.

Way too small for my taste and a little pricey too. At the end I didn't buy any organic spinach as I wanted too because of the vibe.

I just read an uber pretentious, denigrating review of my beloved NoHo farmers market, and felt the need to report how much I love this place. It doesn't feel overly polished, but like something that a community brought together. It's a wonderful place for produce and more eclectic prepared foods, and my cats love when I buy them wheatgrass from the sprouted bean seller. Many delicious lunch options (try the pupusas and the juices), and usually a random-but-entertaining singer/musician of some kind. Dogs aren't allowed in the actual market, yes, but virtually every market I've been to prohibits them as well -- pretty sure that's a health regulation. Pet owners seem to tie the dogs up under the shade trees so they can still see what's going on. They're cute! The best part: this place is rarely crowded. Usually easy to park, and has a wonderful homey vibe.

I was so excited to see a farmer's market a block or so from my new place. I had fantasies of eating all kinds of yummy stuff on saturdays and getting fresh veggies and fruits galore. However, it was much much smaller than it was. It gives you the impression that it goes from Magnolia to Chandler but really it's Weddington to less than chandler. Less than a block. There wasn't much variety as far as fruits and veggies. And there were only two food stands - pupusas and tamales. I don't know about you, but I like buying my tamales in the most clandestines of ways, off the lady in the street corner, or the one that goes to the schools, etc. I did enjoy some things: Live music! Yummy strawberries! And Homeboy bakeries goodies - saving the world, one calorie at a time :) They gave me some good deals, were super nice, and the bakery goods were yummy. Some spots take credit cards Convenience wise, I will still probably stop by. But if I had to drive out to get there I probably would skip on this. I am hoping it will improve with time!

Love the ease of coming here to pick up my weekly organic produce! I'm in, I'm out in no time flat and it's walking distance from home. Plenty of organic produce, Homeboy bakery for bread, eggs from the egg lady near the produce area, a coffee bean/cold brew guy, Bolani's and their delicious dips/toppings, etc. They even have a few prepared food vendors at the other end if you're hungry. The prices seem to be better here than Studio City even though the same vendors set up shop at both. It's just such a breeze to navigate this smaller market. So glad to have it! Check it out if you live around here or are making a pit stop.

The market is ok, but the organic fruit guy Randy Friedman is amazing. Their fruit is the best I've ever had no question!!

It was interesting coming here. I'm from the east coast and am used to big farmers markets with a variety and plethora of goods. This one had some stuff, but not a bunch to chose from. I purchased some gluten free cakes (2 for 5 discounted) that were delicious, but a little on the greasy side. There is a clothing and jewelry booth/stand/table thingy that I want to try. Downer is that not a lot of the vendors accept credit cards and woth todays convenience factor that's strange, but I get it...untraceable $$$ I ain't mad at you I just won't/ cant buy. There was also a stand that sold goats milk cheese. Now I wasn't very brave so I didn't get any. Well, another reason was because I've seen goats up close and personal and...well I don't think I want any of that milk. I'm just saying mmm..k. Bottom line is they need to grow and accept other forms of payment as I am willing to sing for food and jewelry ;-)

Today was the first day of the NoHo Farmer's market and I was impressed at the variety of vendors. I went around 10 am and there were a lot of locals there. It looks like it will be a success. I suspect the Market will expand at least another block to offer even more services/offerings. I'd like to see more things organic. We are in an arts district afterall. I'll definitely be back to try more things.

I wish it was bigger, hopefully it continues to grow. The rock guy is my favorite, i should grab some fresh honey next time i'm there.

I just got back from the Farmer's Market on a Saturday morning. It's not as big as I thought. I was getting hyped as I followed a bunch of arrow signs to it. The selection is good. There are really nice homemade, crafty, artisan sellers for jewelry, handbags, scarves, and hats. There are some really nice home decor and paintings sellers as well. The price range is decent. Good quality, I think... I didn't buy anything, but food there. I bought pupusas from this one place- They had a 2 for $5 deal and they also serve cold drinks and food to go. And they take credit cards :) The fruits and vegetables are fresh. I think I should have come earlier because the heat was wilting the greens. But, I bought a bunch of sweet strawberries. Oh, by the way, each seller will let you try fruit before you buy it- Free samples that are good for you! Also, LIVE music! There was a violinist and a keyboardist there when I went. Overall, it's a great atmosphere, especially in this sunny weather.

LA's packed with Farmer's Markets from ones with bike valet to those that cater to upscale foodie. But of all the markets I've been to, this one really has a very unique and special feel. Yes, they have some awesome farmers with great selections and fair prices and they have some kick but food vendors as well. But this market also has an area for kids play and even create some pretty awesome arts and crafts. Since I started with the arts and crafts for the kids let me tell you about Granny & Grandpa's Corner. This place rocks. Kids get to pick out an item to sit down and pain right on the spot. The selection of things to choose from is awesome and the prices are better than fair. Granny and Grandpa have a pretty cool story and their energy rocks. I chatted them up for a while and I actually wanted to sit down to create something. Lots of markets have places pumping out food and this market is right on point, but three places really did it for me because they were friendly and really made me feel like they appreciated me asking questions and doing business with them. PLUS their food kicks major butt. These three places alone would have caused me to give this market 5 stars. The Tamale Experts knocks it out the park. The guy working the both was friendly and knowledgeable. OMG I got mine to go, but it made it down to the other end. I could not take it anymore. The smell was demanding that I at least open the container and have a look. Then I tasted it and it was all over. This Tamale was on point or as the people in the know would say "it was the business" Now let me tell you about Kapatid's Their card says "we are committed in providing delicious and healthy food at a responsible price. Each meal will remind you of home." That right there is really all I need to say. They live up to their slogan and then some. This food was awesome.The BBQ Chicken was on point and the rice was heavenly. Plus these women are sisters and so darn cute. Just speaking with them was enough, but the food is awesome. Then there was this spot with some cakes to die for. i could have sat there all day eating her samples. I'm a chef and a damn good baker, this place does it right. CAN YOU SAY MOIST and YUMMY. WOW Like I said there are plenty of vendors to get great produce from at awesome prices like Avila and Sons Farms, I snagged a bag of beans from the good people at the beans and sprouts stand. i cant remember the name, but you know the spot when you see SCOTT throwing down on the horn as only he can do. The artist village is awesome and filled with so many talented artist. many of whom I know pretty well. but a few places stand out for me. Jay Abuan, Alex Kube, Carlos Neitto, Sophie Bullock, Ankana's Delight Candle Company this spot has so many awesome candles to pick from, plus her one of a kind wine glasses. She's got great gift ideas, plus Steve has some really cool hand crafted wooden pens and Linda at Golden Bead will get you ready for the runway in no time and you wont have to break the bank. The good people over at Novy Ranches will blw you away with their high quality meats. This market had live jazz today to top things off. What I love the most about this market was the feeling of family and unity. The air seemed to be filled with togetherness and there was a huge feeling of localness about it. This market is pretty new, so check them out and tell your friends.

Have to check out Swan's booth, she has awesome natural soaps and goodies for the skin and house

When this market started out it was a little sparse and there didn't seem to be much organic produce. They've done an awesome 180. It's a good size now, and there are plenty of stands with organic fruits and vegetables, with reasonable prices. Everything I've bought there so far has been really delicious. I just ate half a carton of strawberries standing at my sink because I was putting them in tupperware and then couldn't stop. And the peaches are so much better than the pulpy tasteless ones you get at the store. I'm so glad this farmers market has grown into itself. It's going to become a weekly stop for me.

Its good for the chillness of the place. Not a super crowded one, if thats your vibe. And parking is easy. Just wish the selection was better. Missing a lot of key basic fruits and veggies. We enjoy the fresh strawberries.

Smaller than most farmers markets....so.... I say it's a good stop for when you need just a few items. (I prefer a larger market for when I need to stock up for the week.) Nice vendors!

I love this little farmer's market. I can walk to it every Saturday and all the vendor's are helpful and knowledgeable about their products. I love getting the free samples and just talking with the people. Prices are what any farmers market is. High for the most part, but I don't go grocery shopping when I'm there. Usually they have some live music or a bouncy house for the kids. I really enjoy going and would recommend it.

Love this little farmers market. I go almost every Saturday and get my veggies and eggs. It's one of the smaller markets I've been to but it has what I need and it's easier to walk through. I recommend it if you're just looking to stock up on produce. The last time I went I saw a few more tents up and more sellers, it looks like it's growing.

Too little produce, too much junk. There are only three or four stalls of fresh produce, a few other with food stuff, and the rest are T-shirts and crystals and other crap. Very disappointing.

I really enjoy going to this new Farmer's Market every Saturday. It is small and I'm hoping they get more organic produce stands, but the organic veggies and fruit that I've bought there have been great! I hope that more people will start going as I think it will grow with more community support. :)

The NoHo Farmers Market is exactly what North Hollywood needed. It's new and needs the support of the community in order to be a permanent and full success! I love the vendors, the freebies and the folks who have worked so hard to make this happen! They are also supporting some of the local missionary projects with the local High Schools! I love it! You should come out and support the North Hollywood Farmer's Market and be part of our community's development. Be sure to check out the delicious variety of popcorn. I always have to pick some up when I'm there. A place full of friendly and welcoming folks!!! Keep up the great work!

Go to the salvadorean guy serving fresh juices. Super cheap and plentiful. Cucumber and honey is thirst quenching and healthy. Water melon juice will blow your mind after taking down a bean and cheese pupusa . He takes cards and tip the guy for god sakes.

Best Papusas and fresh lemonade great place to visit for a quick bite! Nice people and parking is super easy!