Tompkins Square Park Greenmarket

All freshly produce products feels good to see. There are 10 stores, those are vegetable 🥒🍆, 🍄,Cheese 🧀, apple 🍎, 3 of bread 🥪🍞 fish 🐠🐟, egg 🥚🥚 honey 🍯🍯 jam . Farmers come from outside the city of New York with a covered van. The have parking 🅿️ for the farmers.

A great farmer's market by 7th street and Ave A at Tompkins Square Park, like the other NYC GrowNYC Greenmarkets. Norwich Meadows has many varieties of vegetables such as Kale and Mustard Greens and herbs through almost the entire year and are certified organic and mostly no-spray as opposed to certified organic vegetables from retail brands in the grocery stores, where the large grocery brands tend to use organic pesticides because they can't manage the vegetables as closely. Bread Alone has organic, whole grain sourdough breads that you can purchase loose, and even some whole grain pastries such as the vegan spelt chocolate pound cake. This location also has a seafood vendor and orchard, and tomatoes, and food scrap composting, and clothing/fabric collection. - 5/7/2023, Sunday, fresh no-spray cherry tomatoes (and heirlooms in morning) from Toigo orchards, just came in for the first time this season today.

What can I say...I am all about the small business and farmer in the US. I would love to share the joy rather elation that one experiences after seeing their own plant grow but you really need to experience it yourself. To the Tibetans and the red and blue Russian All-Star Team ( Fed bearded men are fire!) Thank you for allowing my day off to be filled with sun and sacred sentiments.

Leave you Monopoly and Game of life currency at home, NOT EXCEPTED. It’s 2025 and they not with paper crypto.

Actually I was giving support to my friend Daso who was involved in organizing a music event on 7st within the Thompskin Square Park

Great green market with lots of veg options, poultry, eggs, milk, seafood, baked goods and flowers

Samuel S. Cox statue at Tompkins Square Park

Fun, open air green market on the perimeter of the park grounds.

Tompkins Square Greenmarket Tompkins Square Park has a year-round Greenmarket. GrowNYC brings local food to the neighborhood every Sunday. There's specialty produce, orchard fruit and berries, live plants and flowers, eggs, glass bottled milk, farmstead cheese, meat, baked goods, honey, and maple syrup and more. Periodically neighborhood residents enjoy free seasonal cooking demonstrations and events. If I lived near here I would visit all the time. I happened to be in the park and visited the market. It's very busy! I'm recommending!

Tompkins Square Greenmarket is one of my Favorite Greenmarkets in nyc ! The vendors are all super kind and assortment of products is great

Love walking thru here on Sundays! The vibrant colors of fresh produce, flowers, breads, pastries, and other ethnic items, all make me happy. It's always busy but believe me there is plenty of stuff so most likely they will still have what you are looking for even if you aren't the first customer there. So get out on a Sunday take a stroll thru the park then go shop the goodies, then if you don't see what your looking for, then go check out the Union Square Greenmarket, its better than Tompkin Square but theres just something special about this one that I love. Hope you find everything you are looking for! Cheers & Enjoy!

This is my favorite place to visit on Sunday mornings. They have just about everything I need when the season is in full swing, and as it's gotten colder and the selection has gotten sparser, it has provided a fun opportunity to try new vegetables! Of course, this place doesn't have nearly as much selection or as many fun extras as the union square Greenmarket, but for me that's a good thing because this Greenmarket isn't as crowded or as overwhelming, which makes for a more pleasant experience in my opinion. One of my favorite aspects of the Tompkins Square Greenmarket is that they collect food scraps! We save our compost in the freezer throughout the week and drop it off at Tompkins on Sundays. It makes it super easy to compost, even if you live in a minuscule East Village apartment. Pro tip: grab a compost bag with your produce at one of the stands, then use it for your food scraps! Make sure you come before 1 pm though, since the food scrap collection is in the morning.

The Tompkins Square greenmarket runs on Sundays year-round, although they're pretty skeletal in the winter. Now that spring has officially sprung, we're starting to see more of the regular vendors. There's a meat vendor, a fish vendor, and a bakery (Meredith's Bread) that uses nonfat dry milk in all their products, so usually I can only buy stuff from Bread Alone and Norwich Meadows farms, which I'm anxiously awaiting; they arrive usually in late spring and sell through the harvest season. They sell organic produce and also bring down products from farms local to them, like yogurt and other prepared goods. There is also Toigo Orchards, based in Pennsylvania, and they're some of the nicest people around. They have beautiful apples, pears, and peaches, as well as chemical-free hothouse tomatoes well before the actual tomato season. They also can and bottle their fruit for juices, sauces, and pie fillings. Being that this market is a block from my house, I'm just happy to have it so close. They also have a city-sponsored compost collection, as well as clothes/textile collection site, where I occasionally unload my castoffs.

In my passing of travels, I always seek fresh baked goodies or Gala, Fuji apples. Tompkins Square Greenmarket is a small, yet simple, if not basic greenmarket on the outskirts of Tompkins Square Park where there are many bread, organic milk, apple cider, cheese including Brie, Goat cheese, apples galore in all genres. It gets the job done for my foodie needs as I am not seeking lavish cauliflower or vegetables, ergo I have no need for Union Square's elaborate Greenmarket of its gargantuan size. The selection of fresh produce are not vast, but there are many baked goodies and apple galore. Surely, size does not measure materialistic wealth or richness in quality as Tompkins Square Greenmarket proves to uphold substance. Despite Tompkins Square Greenmarket's quaint size for its simplicity, it is never crowded regardless of time of day or year. Be it subzero degree temperature, or extreme heat these vendors are still here serving the Stuyvesant Town community and beyond. The farmers at this green market are from the New York State region grown on their own land, many are organic and open year round. N.B. This farmer's market operate year round on Sundays only from 8am to 6pm as verified by growNYC.org

A sweet small farmers market that has everything you need. The vendors are all super kind. Love going there on Sundays

Awesome market. Nice selection of veggies. Only a few stalls but wayyyyyyyy less crowded then the 14th street market. Love: Broccoli, Kale, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, beets, ginger, pears Over priced: apples, berries and some of the fruit :(..... A great way to start your sunday and prep for some healthy choices during the week.

Wanted to let everyone know they are still going strong in Covid Times. Social distance and chill waiting happening at the stalls. There's still the wild caught fish place which had the longest line, Bread Alone, a few market veg stands and flowers as well. However, for the crowds + quality + # of vendors on a Sunday I'd suggest going to the Stuytown market. Or just move your shop to Saturday and go to Union Square where we are all spoilt for choice!

I like greenmarkets, but I do not enjoy trying to press my way through large crowds of slow moving people. I'll do it at summer's peak, but on the seasons where the offerings of our northeastern farms are less varied I prefer to stick to the smaller greenmarkets. I don't need to hit Union Sq for apples, brussel sprouts, cauliflower, kale and such. For a small greenmarket Tompkins Square covers much ground: Fresh milk (from grass fed cows), cheese, bread, seafood, meat, poultry, seasonal veggies & fruits - even local honey is here. In the fall you will find some of the best apples anywhere. Hoosic River Poultry has fantastic chicken, pork, bacon and sausages. Worth getting there on the early side to have your pick of it. Prices similar to Union Sq, perhaps a little cheaper here and there. Tompkins Sq is more my speed, and closer to home. Not as exciting/overwhelming, but very good nonetheless.

Open on Sundays I've been here a number of times, and the overwhelming impression I've got is that it's kinda...sparse. There isn't much variety here, although I have been only in the winter and spring. But each time there were two stands selling apples (very nice apples), several stands selling bread (think healthy bread, not ciabatta), a couple stands selling a bleak selection of vegetables (onions, parsnips, potatoes), one cheese stand and a guy selling cuts of fish. That was about it. On my most recent visit, however, there was a huge stand selling herbs and flowers, and the mint plant I got has taken a liking to my apartment window, cause it's turned into a huge bush. Same for the rosemary. Geranium ain't too happy, probably wishes he were in a window box in some Tuscan villa, not inside the window of a soot-stained brick tenement. His loss. Anyway, I have relished the fruits and plants of this market to make many an apple strudel and to furnish my window garden. But it is no substitute for the sensory overload of smells and colors at a booming farmer's market like Union Square Greenmarket. Although I recently signed up for a CSA so I probably won't be coming around much anymore.

I was quite confused to find the exact product of one of the vendors (label and all) for sale in local market for less then they sell it for at the market..... interesting. Farmers markets used to be cheaper than the store because the wholesale price would be passed on to the buyer, and now they are more expensive, for the same produce they they sell to the local supermarkets. I often find produce 2-4 times more expensive than in a regular market, and it is not necessarily organic, or better

A good Sunday option. Runs out of a lot of produce though by 3 PM so go early. If it is raining do not expect to see many vendors.

I come to the Thompkins square market on Sundays when I need some last minute groceries that I may have forgotten about. Keep in mind although this is a year round market not all the vendors come year round. Also some vendors will leave early if they sell out. My favorite stalls are ronnybrook dairy (who doesn't love milk) and the seafood guy (not sure their real name but there's only 1 guy who's there selling fish). It's much smaller than the union sq market, so not as much of a selection.

Yay! Meredith's Bakery rocks. Yum Quiche.

Not as extravagant or showy as the Union Square Greenmarket, this is still everything a local farmer's market should be. Reliable selection of organic produce, bread, milk, eggs and mushrooms. The vendors recognize repeat customers, so you feel bad if you miss a week (like you missed seeing a friend). If only every neighborhood had something like this... what a different world it would be.

Huh? It was 7 tents and not a lot of variety. I find the Farmers Market situation in NYC underwhelming and I'm always very shocked by how few farmers there are. I've been here for five years and I'm still shocked. Oh and they only had apples. No other fruit exists here.

Tompkins Square Greenmarket is a great small farmer's market. It is small, only a few stands, but has most everything you need. They have 2 fruits and vegetables stands, one cheese, one bread, one yogurt, one meat, one fish. Everyone is friendly, and it's open all year.

they don't have everything i want here but it's great to be able to pick up some farm fresh produce, dairy products, super fresh seafood, and occasionally some healthy humane meat without having to walk all the way to union square. if they opened this market on a weekday also i could do 90% of my grocery shopping here and be healthier for it. there's nothing better than the greenmarkets for a food lover like myself.