Farmers Markets near Binghamton, NY

Serves Binghamton's North Side, a Broome County neighborhood in New York's Southern Tier near the Pennsylvania line. Farms in the surrounding Susquehanna and Chenango valleys bring vegetables, fruit, eggs, and honey to the State Street market. Neighborhood markets like this one have helped Binghamton rebuild fresh-food access in a city working through post-industrial decline.

Held at Otsiningo Park along the Chenango River just north of downtown Binghamton, a popular Broome County park with walking trails and open space. The market pairs a recreational setting with produce from Southern Tier farms, drawing families who combine a market run with time outdoors. Vegetables, fruit, baked goods, and honey are typical of the region.

Binghamton's downtown market sets up on Court Street, in the Broome County seat known as the Parlor City at the meeting of the Susquehanna and Chenango rivers. Southern Tier growers bring produce, and the region's farms run to dairy, apples, sweet corn, and vegetables. The Court Street location puts the market among downtown Binghamton's government buildings and businesses.

Binghamton

This downtown Binghamton market runs on Collier Street near the county courthouse and government plaza. Held during the growing season, it gathers Southern Tier farmers and food vendors a short walk from the Chenango River and Binghamton's downtown core. Broome County's farms supply the sweet corn, tomatoes, apples, and other produce that anchor markets across the Susquehanna valley.

Binghamton

Oakdale Mall Johnson City

A market at the Oakdale complex on Harry L Drive in Johnson City, one of Broome County's Triple Cities beside Binghamton. The Southern Tier's Susquehanna Valley farmland raises dairy, produce, and field crops. Local growers bring seasonal fruit and vegetables, baked goods, and farm products. Johnson City grew up around the Endicott-Johnson shoe factories, and the market serves the greater Binghamton area's shoppers.

A market at the YMCA on Main Street in Johnson City, Broome County, near Binghamton. Southern Tier growers and vendors bring seasonal produce and farm products to the Y's grounds during the warm months. (Listing zip appears to be a data error; the market is in Broome County, not the 10901 area.)

A farmers market on the Vestal Parkway in Vestal, Broome County, part of the greater Binghamton area in the Southern Tier. Local growers bring produce, fruit, and farm products during the growing season.

A roadside market along Route 11 in Whitney Point, a Broome County village north of Binghamton near the Whitney Point Reservoir. Local vendors offer seasonal produce and farm goods during the Southern Tier growing season. Confirm current market days with the organizers.

Apalachin

Farmer Browns Marketplace runs along Route 434 in Apalachin, a Tioga County hamlet on the Susquehanna River between Binghamton and Owego. As a marketplace-style farm stand, it carries local produce and farm goods for the Southern Tier communities strung along the 434 corridor. The exact selection and hours aren't listed here, but the Route 434 location makes it an easy stop on the Vestal-Apalachin-Owego stretch.

Owego

Sets up on Main Street in Owego, a historic Tioga County village on the Susquehanna River often praised for its preserved 19th-century downtown. Farms across the Southern Tier bring seasonal vegetables, fruit, and baked goods. The riverfront village setting makes the market a natural weekend stop for both residents and visitors browsing Owego's antique shops and boutiques.

A small rural market in Cincinnatus, a hamlet in southern Cortland County along the Otselic River valley. Set in a farming stretch of Central New York, it gathers nearby growers selling vegetables, fruit, and homemade goods in season. This is a country community market, modest in size.

Candor

A small Tioga County market at 101 Owego Road in the village of Candor, between Ithaca and Owego. Local growers and home producers sell seasonal vegetables, eggs, baked goods, and handmade goods close to home. Indoor space keeps it running in cooler weather. Hours run through the growing season.

Deposit is a small village on the West Branch of the Delaware River, near the Cannonsville Reservoir where Broome and Delaware counties meet. Its farmers market brings local growers to Second Street in the village center, in a rural, trout-fishing and dairy stretch of the Southern Tier. Look for the modest, seasonal lineup of produce, eggs, and homemade goods typical of small Delaware River valley towns.

Town Garage Pavilion Deposit

A market at the Town Garage Pavilion on Front Street in Deposit, a village on the West Branch of the Delaware River where Broome and Delaware counties meet. The name echoes Deposit's earlier name, Cookhouse, from its era as a log-rafting stop on the river. Farms in this Western Catskills corner raise produce, dairy, and maple. Local growers bring seasonal vegetables, eggs, and homemade goods to the riverside village.