Farmers Markets in New Bedford, MA

New Bedford

This market sets up inside Brooklawn Park on the Acushnet Avenue side, near the duck pond, with free on-site parking. It runs seasonally from July through November, selling produce, meat, dairy, and other goods sourced from Massachusetts and Rhode Island farms. New Bedford's Parks, Recreation and Beaches department can confirm this season's exact days and hours.

New Bedford

Fairhaven

Dartmouth

Dartmouth Farmers' Market runs June through September at Rex Field next to St. Peter's Church in Padanaram Village, gathering local produce, flowers, meat, eggs, baked goods, and handmade crafts. It's built as much around community as commerce, doubling as a weekly meeting spot for the village.

Fall River

Fall River

Tiverton

The Tiverton Farmers' Market is a seasonal summer market in Tiverton, on Rhode Island's East Bay near the Massachusetts line. It has run at Tiverton's Four Corners historic district, drawing nearby farms and food makers with produce, baked goods, and local products. The exact 2026 location, day, and hours aren't confirmed here. Check locally before going.

Fall River

Fall River

Little Compton

Carver

Bristol

The Mount Hope Farm market runs every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., year-round in the South Pasture at 250 Metacom Avenue in Bristol, Rhode Island. Twenty-plus summer vendors sell local produce, bread, meat, fish, coffee, and more, with rotating vendors through winter and live music in the warmer months. EBT and SNAP shoppers can double their dollars through a Farm Fresh Rhode Island grant. It's an outdoor market on a historic waterfront farm.

Plymouth

Falmouth

The Falmouth Farmers Market runs every Thursday from late May through mid-October, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Marine Park on Scranton Avenue — with a popular indoor Winter Market at Mullen Hall School keeping dozens of local farmers, bakers, and makers busy through the cold months.

Warren

Hope & Main is a nonprofit culinary incubator in Warren that rents licensed commercial kitchen space to food and beverage startups by the hour, letting them cook, scale, and package without building their own facility. Since opening in 2012, it has helped launch more than 500 Rhode Island food businesses. The organization also runs regular Makers Markets where member vendors sell prepared foods, baked goods, and pantry products, plus a retail marketplace in downtown Providence.

Warren

Plymouth

Set up on the Village Green at Redbrook, a planned neighborhood off Wareham Road in Plymouth, this market runs Wednesdays, 3 to 6:30 p.m., from mid-July through mid-October. It's smaller and newer than Plymouth's downtown markets, built to serve the Redbrook development and its surrounding neighbors directly.

West Bridgewater

West Tisbury

Middletown

Newport

Brockton

North Easton

Providence

Cranston

East Providence

North Kingstown

Providence

Providence

Providence

The Hope Street Farmers Market runs at Lippitt Park, 1059 Hope Street, on Providence's East Side, Rhode Island. It's one of the city's best-known markets, with Saturday mornings in the park through the growing season and a Wednesday market added in summer. Local farms, bakers, cheesemakers, and prepared-food vendors set up under the trees. Confirm the current season and hours before heading over.

Pawtucket

The Pawtucket Farmers Market, run by a nonprofit association incorporated in 2023, sets up Tuesdays 1 to 4 p.m. each summer outside Shri Yoga and Life Cafe in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The market supports small Rhode Island businesses and works to improve access to local food and artisan products.

Providence

The Downtown Providence Farmers' Market sets up at Kennedy Plaza in the center of Providence, Rhode Island, drawing office workers and downtown residents during the growing season. Vendors bring produce, prepared foods, and local goods to the plaza on market days. The exact 2026 day, hours, and season aren't confirmed here. Check with the market or Farm Fresh Rhode Island before going.

Providence

The Broad Street Farmers' Market runs seasonally at 807 Broad Street, by the Algonquin House in the Elmwood and West End area of Providence, Rhode Island. Neighborhood markets like this focus on fresh, affordable produce and accept SNAP/EBT, often with matching dollars. The exact 2026 day, hours, and season aren't confirmed here. Check locally before visiting.

Providence

Pawtucket

The Pawtucket Wintertime Farmers' Market is Farm Fresh Rhode Island's flagship indoor winter market, held at the Hope Artiste Village, 1005 Main Street in Pawtucket. Running roughly November through April, it fills a mill hall with dozens of vendors selling winter produce, meat, dairy, bread, prepared foods, and crafts when outdoor markets are closed. It accepts SNAP/EBT with bonus programs. Saturday mornings are the main event during the cold months.

Warwick

Saunderstown

Providence

Sankofa World Market gathers immigrant and refugee growers selling globally-inspired produce and prepared foods, held near Knight Memorial Library at 275 Elmwood Avenue in Providence, Rhode Island. Run by the West Elmwood Housing Development Corporation, it grew out of the Sankofa initiative's community gardens and affordable-housing work in the West End. The market is seasonal, usually summer into fall. Confirm this year's days and hours before visiting.

Warwick

The RI Grown Farmers Markets encourage Rhode Islanders to support local agriculture by shopping locally. Our markets are free to join and are open to RI-based vendors. By purchasing locally grown food, consumers help reduce the time and distance products travel from farm to table. In addition to fresh produce, our markets feature a variety of local offerings, including RI-branded merchandise, cut flowers, handcrafted wood products, and value-added goods!

Providence

Providence

Providence

Farm Fresh Rhode Island has run local food hubs since 2004 and operates farmers markets across the state, including a year-round market at its 10 Sims Avenue headquarters in Providence. The nonprofit connects regional farmers, fishers, and food producers with wholesale buyers through Market Mobile, an online ordering and delivery service. Its Bonus Bucks program doubles SNAP/EBT dollars at markets, and the Harvest Kitchen trains local youth to make jarred and packaged foods.