Farmers Markets near Hudson, NY

Hudson

The Hudson Farmers' Market has been serving the City of Hudson with local produce and products for over 27 years. We are the only year-round market in Columbia County, NY. Check out our social media and website for more weekly information.

Hudson

Athens

A produce-focused market a few doors up Main Street from the village's arts district, in Catskill, NY. Sitting near the Hudson River in Greene County, it gathers growers from the surrounding Catskills foothills selling seasonal vegetables and fruit. Smaller and more straightforward than a craft-heavy market, it serves everyday grocery shopping for the village and nearby hamlets.

Catskill

Combining farm produce with local craft vendors, this market sits on Main Street in the village of Catskill, the Greene County seat on the west bank of the Hudson River. The 'artisans' half of the name means handmade goods share the stalls with vegetables, baked items, and prepared food. Catskill's Main Street has grown into an arts corridor, and the market fits that revived downtown.

Philmont

The Philmont market runs from the Albert Tripp Center lot on Main Street in this Columbia County village, part of the town of Claverack in the Hudson Valley. Area farms supply vegetables, eggs, cheese, and baked goods, in a county known for its dense cluster of small farms. Philmont sits below the Taconic Hills, a short drive from the city of Hudson.

Railroad Station Stuyvesant

A small community farmers' market in the hamlet of Stuyvesant, Columbia County, held on Riverview Street near the old railroad station beside the Hudson River. Area growers bring Hudson Valley produce and farm products in season to this quiet riverside stop south of Albany.

Held on Church Street in the village of Chatham, this Columbia County market sits in the farm country between the Berkshires and the Hudson River. Local growers bring vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods during the season. Chatham is a small railroad-era village, and the market anchors its walkable downtown.

Purling

Named for the Shingle Kill waterfall in Purling, a hamlet in Greene County's northern Catskills, this market sits on Mountain Avenue near the falls. Small mountain-town markets like this rely on Catskill-region farms for summer vegetables, eggs, honey, and baked goods. The waterfall nearby makes it a scenic stop for visitors in the area.

Saugerties

This market sets up on South Broadway in the Village of Red Hook, a Dutchess County town in the Hudson Valley near Bard College, not the Brooklyn neighborhood of the same name. Dutchess and Columbia county farms supply apples, vegetables, eggs, and baked goods. Red Hook sits in prime Hudson Valley orchard country east of the river.

Listed as the Milan market but sited at Wilcox Circle in Red Hook, this is a Dutchess County market in the mid-Hudson Valley. The town of Milan and neighboring Red Hook sit in orchard and farm country east of the Hudson River. Regional growers supply produce, fruit, eggs, and baked goods.

Rhinebeck

The Rhinebeck market is one of the Hudson Valley's better-known Sunday markets, running from the municipal lot on East Market Street in this Dutchess County village. Regional farms and food makers bring produce, cheese, meat, bread, and prepared foods to the village center. Rhinebeck sits in orchard and dairy country near the Dutchess County Fairgrounds.

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.

E Greenbush

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.

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.

Rensselaer

Woodstock

A Wall Street market in uptown Kingston, the Ulster County seat where the Rondout and Esopus creeks feed some of the Hudson Valley's oldest farmland. Regional growers bring produce, orchard fruit, cheese, and baked goods to the historic Stockade District. Kingston served briefly as New York's first state capital in 1777, and its stone-built uptown now anchors the weekly market. Shoppers get farm-direct food in a walkable downtown.

Kingston

An outdoor market on Wall Street in the Stockade District of uptown Kingston, the Ulster County seat in the mid-Hudson Valley. The surrounding valley is one of the Northeast's richest farm regions, thick with orchards, vegetable growers, and dairies. Vendors bring Hudson Valley produce, meat, cheese, bread, and prepared foods. Kingston's historic uptown, lined with 17th- and 18th-century stone buildings, gives the market a walkable downtown setting.

Kingston

The cold-season counterpart to Kingston's Wall Street market, held indoors at the Old Dutch Church in the city's uptown Stockade District. When the outdoor Hudson Valley markets close, this one keeps regional farmers selling storage crops, root vegetables, meat, cheese, eggs, and baked goods through the winter. It sits in Ulster County's seat, surrounded by one of the Northeast's leading farm regions.

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.

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.

Millerton

Millerton's market runs on Dutchess Avenue in this Harlem Valley village in eastern Dutchess County, close to the Connecticut line and the Berkshire foothills. Surrounding Hudson Valley and Harlem Valley farms supply produce, meats, cheese, and baked goods. Millerton's walkable Main Street and rail-trail access make the market a weekend draw.

Millerton

The winter edition of the Millerton market, running the cold months indoors at the same Dutchess Avenue location. Harlem Valley winter markets rely on storage crops, root vegetables, eggs, meat, cheese, and baked goods once the growing season ends. It keeps eastern Dutchess County shoppers supplied with local food through the off-season.

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.

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.

Albany

Voorheesville

Woodstock

West Stockbridge

Berkshire Grown runs its Winter Farmers' Markets monthly, November through April, at the Housatonic Community Center in Great Barrington, a season it started in 2009 to keep local farms selling through the low-revenue months. Shoppers find winter squash, root vegetables, apples, meat, cheese, honey, and maple syrup, plus live music, and SNAP/HIP shoppers get up to $30 in matched Market Match funds per visit.

Great Barrington

The Rensselaerville stop of the Hilltown Farmers' Market, held on County Route 353 in one of Albany County's oldest hamlets, a well-preserved 19th-century village in the Helderberg hills. Local farmers and home producers sell seasonal vegetables, baked goods, and crafts. Rensselaerville anchors the rural southwest corner of the county, near the Huyck Preserve and well off the main highways.

Part of the Hilltown Farmers' Market, which rotates through the Helderberg hilltowns of southwestern Albany County. This location sets up along Route 145 in Preston Hollow, a small hamlet in the town of Rensselaerville. Growers from the surrounding rural uplands bring produce, eggs, and homemade goods. The market serves a scattered farming community in the hills south of Albany.

Hurley

A nonprofit center for regenerative farming on roughly 1,600 acres in Hurley, west of Kingston. The Farm Hub trains new farmers, hosts agricultural research, and runs a whole-farm rotation of vegetables, field crops, and cover crops rather than working as a retail stand. It's backed by the NoVo Foundation. Reach it at (845) 331-1187, hvfarmhub.org, or on Facebook and Instagram.

This market operates in New Lebanon, a Columbia County town in eastern New York right against the Massachusetts line and the Berkshire foothills. The Old Route 20 site draws growers from the surrounding Lebanon Valley farmland. Produce, eggs, and baked goods from Hudson Valley and Berkshire-edge farms make up the usual mix.

Phoenicia

Phoenicia's market sits on Main Street in this Catskills hamlet in the town of Shandaken, Ulster County, along the Esopus Creek. A popular tubing and hiking base, the village draws weekend visitors who pair the market with the surrounding forest preserve. Catskill-region farms bring produce, eggs, and baked goods to the stalls.