Farmers Markets near Ballston Spa, NY

Ballston Spa

Saratoga Springs

Saratoga Springs

This market sets up at Prestwick Chase, a retirement community on Saratoga Boulevard in Saratoga Springs, Saratoga County. On-site markets like this deliver produce, baked goods, and local products straight to residents and neighbors. Saratoga Springs sits in a farm-rich belt north of Albany, long known for its spa waters and thoroughbred racing.

A Saratoga County community market on Lake Hill Road in Burnt Hills, in the Town of Ballston northwest of Schenectady. Local growers bring seasonal vegetables, fruit, eggs, baked goods, and farm products during the summer months. It serves the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake area close to home.

Saratoga Springs

The Clifton Park edition of the Saratoga Farmers' Market runs Mondays from 2 to 5 p.m., June through October, at Shenendehowa United Church on Route 146. It's a producer-only market, so everything sold is grown or made by the vendor, from local produce and plants to prepared food and art, often with live music. The wider Saratoga Farmers' Market organization runs several locations across the region.

Clifton Park

A Capital Region market in Clifton Park, a fast-growing Saratoga County suburb between Albany and Saratoga Springs. Along Route 146, vendors sell upstate produce, dairy, and prepared foods through the growing season. The market gives a sprawling, car-oriented town a weekly gathering point.

Halfmoon

Stillwater

Schenectady

The Schenectady Greenmarket fills Jay Street, a downtown pedestrian plaza, with a producer-only lineup of Capital Region farmers and food makers. Shoppers find vegetables, fruit, meat, cheese, bread, and prepared foods, and the market keeps going year-round, moving indoors for the cold months. Its downtown setting near Proctors theater makes it a reliable weekly stop.

A seasonal market on the grounds of Ellis Medicine's McClellan Street health center in Schenectady. Hospital-hosted markets like this one make fresh fruit and vegetables easy to reach for patients, staff, and nearby residents in the Bellevue neighborhood. Expect Capital Region produce during summer and early fall.

The indoor winter version of the Schenectady Greenmarket, held on State Street in downtown Schenectady once the outdoor Jay Street season ends. Root vegetables, storage apples, winter greens, meat, eggs, cheese, and baked goods keep Capital Region farmers selling through the cold months. It's the same producer-only market, moved under a roof for winter.

This market runs on the grounds of the First New York Federal Credit Union at 2 Wall Street in the Albany-Colonie corridor. Credit-union- and employer-hosted markets like this give Capital Region shoppers a convenient weekday stop for local produce. Specific vendors and dates aren't posted publicly, so check directly with the credit union.

A market at the Waterford Harbor Visitor Center on Tugboat Alley, where the Erie Canal meets the Hudson River in Waterford, Saratoga County. Boaters and locals shop Capital Region produce, baked goods, and farm products, with the canal's Waterford Flight of locks nearby.

Colonie

Guilderland

Located at 457 NY-146 in Guilderland Center, the market offers farm-fresh goods from local farmers along with crafters, homemade beverages, cooked food, live music and vintage items.

Troy

Troy

Troy

The Troy Waterfront Farmers Market is a year-round marketplace in downtown Troy, New York, gathering local produce, handcrafted goods, and community events — outdoors along the Hudson riverfront in summer and indoors through the winter.

Troy

When the weather turns, the Troy Waterfront Farmers Market moves indoors — keeping downtown Troy stocked with local produce, handcrafted goods, and community spirit through the winter months as part of its year-round schedule.

Amsterdam

Amsterdam

At 381 Broadway in Menands, this is the Capital District Farmers Market, a large regional wholesale and retail produce market just north of Albany. Farmers, wholesalers, and retail buyers have traded fruit, vegetables, and plants here for generations, making it one of the Northeast's major wholesale farm markets. Menands sits in Albany County along the Hudson, and the market draws buyers from across the Capital Region and beyond.

This is the region's wholesale produce hub, not a weekend retail stand. At 381 Broadway in Menands, the Capital District Regional Market Authority runs a terminal market where grocers, restaurants, and vendors buy fruit, vegetables, and other food in bulk from farms and distributors. It has supplied the Albany-Troy-Schenectady food trade for decades. Buyers arrive early, and volume moves before most retail markets open.

Albany

An urban neighborhood market on Central Avenue, Albany's main commercial spine running through the West Hill and Pine Hills areas. At 339 Central Ave it brings fresh produce to a dense part of the Capital Region where grocery access can be thin. Vendors sell Capital District and Mohawk Valley vegetables and fruit during the growing season.

Held at the Brunswick Town Office on Town Office Road, east of Troy in Rensselaer County. This neighborhood market gathers Capital Region growers selling seasonal produce, eggs, baked goods, and local farm products through the summer. Check the town's listing for current market days.

A parish-hosted market at St. Vincent de Paul Church on Madison Avenue in Albany, in the city's Park South area. Church markets like this one make Capital Region produce available to nearby residents during summer and fall. Albany's growing season peaks from July through October.

Set up at the Sidney Albert Albany JCC on Whitehall Road in southwest Albany, this neighborhood market brings Capital Region growers to a residential part of the city. Farms from the Hudson and Mohawk valleys supply seasonal vegetables, fruit, and eggs. Hosting a market at a community center is a common way for Albany-area neighborhoods to add fresh-food access close to home.

Voorheesville

Greenwich

Greenwich Farmers' Market sets up at 70 Main Street in Greenwich, a Washington County village in upstate New York, not the Connecticut town of the same name. Growers from the farm country between the Hudson River and Vermont bring produce in season. Confirm the current schedule with the village.

Glens Falls

Albany

The Empire State Plaza Farmers Market runs Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the north end of the Empire State Plaza in downtown Albany. Part of New York's Fresh Connect program, it brings around a dozen vendors selling seasonal produce, cheese, cider, baked goods, flowers, pierogi, and spirits, from sellers like Bee Hollow Farm, Krupa Brothers Pierogi, and Meredith's Bread. Payment is by card only; cash isn't accepted.

This is the cold-season market for Glens Falls, held indoors at 54 Bay Street in the Warren County city at the edge of the southern Adirondacks. A winter market keeps regional growers and makers selling storage crops, baked goods, and crafts through the off-season. Winter hours vary, so confirm the current dates locally.

You'll find the Delaware Community Farmers Market behind the Delaware Branch of the Albany Public Library at 331 Delaware Avenue. Setting up in the library lot keeps it within walking distance for the surrounding neighborhood, pairing local produce and prepared foods with a well-used community anchor. It is one of two small markets listed on this stretch of Delaware Avenue in Albany.

Albany

The Delaware Area Neighborhood Farmers' Market runs along Delaware Avenue on Albany's south side, one of the city's busier residential and small-business corridors. As a neighborhood market, it draws Capital Region growers and food makers to a walkable spot rather than a large fairground. Exact vendors and season aren't listed here, but the Delaware Avenue location puts it within reach of the Second Avenue and Whitehall Road neighborhoods.

Fort Edward

Rensselaer

The Delmar Farmers' Market serves Delmar and the wider Town of Bethlehem, an established suburb southwest of Albany. At 428 Kenwood Avenue it sits along one of the hamlet's main commercial streets, drawing growers from the surrounding Albany and Rensselaer County farm belt. Expect the produce, baked goods, and prepared foods standard to Capital Region neighborhood markets.

The First United Methodist Church of Delmar hosts this market at 428 Kenwood Avenue, on the main road through the Bethlehem suburb south of Albany. A church-run market pairs local growers with a community gathering space. Season and hours aren't widely posted online; the church office is the best source for current details.

Held on South Main Street in Northville, a village at the northern end of Great Sacandaga Lake in the southern Adirondacks. The market serves a mix of year-round residents and lake-season visitors, with area growers bringing produce, baked goods, and maple products. A short mountain growing season shapes what shows up, from early greens to late sweet corn and squash.

Fort Edward Farmers Market runs along Broadway (Route 4) in this Washington County canal village north of Saratoga. Growers from the upper Hudson and Champlain Canal region bring produce and farm products to the roadside site in season. Little is posted publicly, so confirm days and season with the village.

Queensbury's market operates on Cronin Road in Warren County, just north of Glens Falls at the gateway to Lake George and the southern Adirondacks. Upper Hudson and Washington county farms bring produce, dairy, maple, and baked goods to town. Queensbury wraps around Glens Falls at the edge of the six-million-acre Adirondack Park.

A market on Dix Avenue in Hudson Falls, a Washington County village near Glens Falls at the edge of the southern Adirondacks and upper Hudson River. Farms in this region raise dairy, hay, vegetables, and maple. Local growers sell seasonal produce, eggs, and baked goods. Hudson Falls sits in the Glens Falls area where the foothills meet the farmland of the Hudson and Champlain valleys.

E Greenbush

Cambridge

A Washington County market at 24 South Park Street in the village of Cambridge, near the Vermont line. Local farms bring seasonal produce, meat, eggs, and pantry goods to a working agricultural valley. The surrounding area mixes vegetable growers with livestock and dairy producers, and the market reflects that range through the season.

Gloversville

A market on East Main Street in Johnstown, a Fulton County seat in the Mohawk Valley's southern Adirondack foothills. The town carries a deep colonial and glove-making history and keeps a preserved historic district. Farms in the surrounding hills raise dairy, produce, and maple. Local vendors sell seasonal vegetables, eggs, and homemade goods to a small city between the Mohawk River and the Adirondack edge.