Farmers Markets near Greer, SC

Greenville

Good To Go Mobile Market is a mobile produce market serving the Greenville area, with a stop listed at 2801 Pelham Road. Mobile markets like this bring fresh fruits and vegetables straight to neighborhoods and workplaces instead of a single fixed stand.

The Tuesday Local Farmers' Market runs along the Woodruff Road retail corridor in Greenville, one of the busiest commercial strips in the Upstate. As the name says, it's a weekday market bringing local produce to the shopping district southeast of downtown. Vendor details weren't available online.

Greenville

Frosty Farmer Winter Market is a bustling indoor winter farmers market located inside McAlister Square Mall in Greenville, SC. We operate from January through the end of April and feature some 105 vendors every Saturday with more than 170 total vendors each season with some attending weekly and others just monthly. Our market offers a bounce house for kids, live music & DJs, free community yoga, food trucks, a taps trailer, and loads of fun! We accept SNAP and offer a Healthy Bucks match of $15 with a minimum $5 SNAP purchase. We are open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during our market season.

Gramling

Greenville

SC 29601

Simpsonville

Greenville

Greenville

Swamp Rabbit Cafe and Grocery is a local-food hub on Cedar Lane Road in Greenville, open since 2011 and stocked from hundreds of area farms and food makers. The grocery carries local and organic produce, pastured meats and eggs, and both raw and pasteurized milk. A scratch bakery, all-day cafe with specialty coffee, and a wood-fired pizza kitchen share the space. It sits along the Swamp Rabbit Trail, a natural stop for cyclists and walkers.

This community farmers market gathers in downtown Travelers Rest, the Greenville County town that grew up along the Swamp Rabbit Trail at the foot of the Blue Ridge Escarpment. Local growers bring Upstate South Carolina produce in season. The Center Street address puts it in the walkable core near City Hall. Exact market days weren't confirmed online.

Greenville

Feed & Seed is a nonprofit food hub on Easley Bridge Road in Greenville, built to move Upstate farm products to more local plates. The facility combines a processing center, cold storage, classroom space, and a public market and cafe. It runs FoodShare produce boxes that make seasonal fruit and vegetables affordable, and it rents infrastructure that small growers otherwise couldn't access. The aim is a shorter path from local farms to schools, stores, and households.

Run in partnership with Greenville Health System (now Prisma Health), this Depot Street market in Fountain Inn ties fresh local produce to a community-health mission. It sits beside the town's other downtown market near the historic depot, drawing growers from the Greenville–Laurens county line.

The Fountain Inn Farmers Market runs on Depot Street in downtown Fountain Inn, a small town south of Greenville. Growers sell seasonal produce and local goods near the town's restored depot and Commerce Park.

Landrum

The Landrum Farmers Market runs every Saturday from 8am to noon, April through December, in this Upstate town near the North Carolina line and the Blue Ridge foothills. Vendors bring local produce, crafts, and seasonal goods, and a holiday craft market runs from November into December. Kids can join the Little Sprouts Garden Club, which meets Saturdays at 10am.

Fountain Inn

Slater-Marietta

Spartanburg

Spartanburg

Spartanburg

PAL Food Hub connects Spartanburg to fresh regional produce through an online local-food marketplace run by the community wellness nonprofit PAL. It sources mainly from farms within 75 miles of Spartanburg County, reaching farther in the cold months when local supply thins. Orders are placed online and picked up on Thursdays at several spots around the city, including its South Spring Street office and neighborhood partners. The hub links area growers to shoppers without a fixed storefront.

Easley

Adam's Mobile Market is a mobile farmers market serving Easley, in Pickens County. Rather than a fixed stall, a mobile market brings fresh produce directly to neighborhoods; this one lists a stop at 114 School Road.

Columbus

A farmers market that specializes in local produce, crafts, baked goods, and artisan goods.

Columbus

A Farmers' Market that operates in the winter, which focuses on local crafts, baked goods, and fall and winter produce.

Saluda

The Saluda Tailgate Market focuses on selling fresh, local produce, locally made crafts, and freshly made baked goods.

The Easley Farmers Market operates at 205 North First Street in Easley, a Pickens County town in the Upstate. Local growers sell seasonal fruits, vegetables, and other farm products near the old rail depot and the Doodle Trail trailhead.

Flat Rock

An open-air tailgate market in the village of Flat Rock, just south of Hendersonville along Greenville Highway. Growers from around Henderson County, one of North Carolina's leading apple-producing counties, sell seasonal produce and homemade goods. Flat Rock is known for the Carl Sandburg Home and the Flat Rock Playhouse, and the market pulls in both residents and summer visitors passing through the area.

Williamston

Pelzer

Hendersonville

One of Henderson County's tailgate markets, held on North King Street in downtown Hendersonville. Henderson County grows more apples than anywhere else in North Carolina, and its orchards, produce farms, and greenhouses supply the market through the season. Hendersonville's brick Main Street sits a block over and keeps the downtown busy in summer and fall.

Hendersonville

The Open Market runs on Sunny Acres Road in Pacolet Mills, a former textile-mill village in eastern Spartanburg County along the Pacolet River. It's listed as a farmers market serving the small towns between Spartanburg and Gaffney. Current hours and vendor lineup weren't posted online.