Farmers Markets near Dallas, TX

Dallas

A Dallas institution now at 920 S. Harwood Street, built in three parts: The Shed, a weekend farmers market of Texas producers within 400 miles; The Market, an indoor food hall of restaurants and specialty vendors; and The Shops, local makers and artisans. It draws 6,000–8,000 visitors each weekend, with the food hall open daily.

West Village Farm-to-Market operates at the West Village shopping and residential center on McKinney Avenue in Dallas's Uptown district. The market gives apartment dwellers and office workers a walkable source for local produce, flowers, and prepared foods a few steps from the center's restaurants and shops. It's an urban market built for people who don't need to drive to it. Days and vendor lineup change through the year.

Dallas

Lakewood Village Farmers Market is located at the corner of Mockingbird and Abrams in East Dallas. Our markets feature only local vendors all of which are required to grow or make their own products. Join us every Sunday from 9am-1pm through July 31.

Dallas

White Rock Local Market gathers Dallas makers and growers near White Rock Lake at 702 North Buckner Boulevard. The market leans toward local food, coffee, crafts, and small-batch goods from area vendors. It draws the East Dallas and Lakewood crowd who live around the lake and its trails. Dates run on a recurring schedule that varies by season.

Held at 8011 Douglas Avenue on the grounds of St. Michael and All Angels Church in north Dallas, near the Preston Hollow area. North Texas growers bring seasonal produce, and vendors add prepared foods and homemade goods. The church-hosted market draws shoppers from the surrounding north Dallas neighborhoods.

Dallas

For Oak Cliff’s farmers market is a strategy to mitigate the food desert in our community and to increase food sovereignty. Our USDA-funded farmers market supports local farmers, growers, and ranchers by providing development, training, and paying the overhead costs for farmers to take part in the markets. All products sold are 100% locally grown or made (within 150 miles). Free programs, nutrition demos, and health screenings available from our partners. SNAP EBT is accepted and FMPP WIC vouchers available. SNAP can be matched up to $30 with Double Up Food Bucks for free produce.

For Oak Cliff runs this market at its community campus, 907 E. Ledbetter Drive in the 75216 area of southern Dallas. The nonprofit's broader mission centers on education and social mobility for Oak Cliff, and the farmers market fits its work bringing fresh food and gathering space to the neighborhood. Reach the organization at 214-257-8570 or [email protected].

Four Seasons Markets bills itself as the largest market group in Texas, running a European-style vendor market at its Firewheel location, 245 Cedar Sage in Garland near Firewheel Town Center. Shoppers find fresh produce plus handcrafted and harvested goods from local makers. The company operates about 14 pickup spots across Texas and lets customers pre-order online and set market reminders.

This market operates at 130 West Church Street in Grand Prairie, a Mid-Cities suburb between Dallas and Fort Worth. Growers from the North Central Texas farmland bring seasonal produce, and local makers add prepared and handmade goods. The location puts fresh food within reach of the dense Metroplex population.

A city market in downtown Grand Prairie at 120 W. Main Street, between Dallas and Fort Worth. Municipal-run downtown markets like this usually host seasonal produce and local vendors. Confirm current dates with the city, as public listing details are limited.

Murphy

This market sets up at the Murphy City Hall complex, 206 N. Murphy Road, serving the fast-growing Collin County suburbs north of Dallas. Local growers and makers from the Plano–Wylie–Murphy area sell here. Market days and vendor details aren't posted online.

Open Saturdays 8am–noon at 768 W. Main Street in Coppell, this producer market carries farm-grown produce, meat, eggs, dairy, and honey along with baked goods, cut flowers, and prepared foods. It was started to bring clean, fresh food to Coppell residents and serve as a community gathering spot. Vendors include area farms, bakeries, and a winery.

Lucas

Profound Foods is a North Texas food hub in Fairview serving homes and restaurants — farmers update availability weekly, so 100% local groceries arrive at their freshest with minimal waste, delivered across the DFW area or picked up at the hub. The venue side hosts chef-driven private events, hands-on cooking classes, and community markets celebrating local farmers and artisans.

Set at 325 South Main Street in Grapevine, along the town's well-known historic Main Street district near DFW Airport. North Central Texas growers bring seasonal produce, and the walkable downtown setting mixes the market with Grapevine's shops and tasting rooms. Local vendors round out the tables with homemade goods.

Lucas

Held at 2700 Eldorado Parkway in Little Elm, a Denton County town on the shores of Lake Lewisville north of Dallas. The city has run community events at this civic-area address. Verified market-schedule details are limited.

The Historic McKinney Farmers Market runs Saturday mornings at Chestnut Square, a preserved 19th-century village at 315 S. Chestnut Street in downtown McKinney — not the Virginia Parkway address some directories list. Local farmers and artisans bring fresh fruit, vegetables, and handmade goods. Hours run 8am to noon April through December, then shift to 9am to noon January through March. The market pauses the Saturdays after Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Housed in an enclosed building, one of the few area markets that runs rain or shine, the Waxahachie Farmers Market opens Saturday mornings 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., roughly May through October. The City of Waxahachie manages it, gathering local produce, honey, baked goods, plants, jams, and handmade items from Ellis County vendors south of Dallas. Listings tie it to both the downtown Main Street square and 701 Howard Road.

Set at 6980 Baker Boulevard in Richland Hills, a small Tarrant County suburb on the Fort Worth side of the Metroplex. North Central Texas growers bring seasonal produce, and local makers add prepared and handmade goods. The market gives Mid-Cities residents a nearby spot to buy direct from area farmers.

A neighborhood fresh-food market at 501 Oakland Blvd on Fort Worth's east side, run by an organization abbreviated EFWMA. Public details on vendors and hours are limited, so confirm locally before visiting.

Listed at 5507 E. Belknap Street on the Fort Worth–Haltom City line, this operation carries a farmers-market designation, though public details on its vendors, produce, and hours are limited. Confirm locally before planning a visit.