Farmers Markets in New Mexico

Alamogordo Alameda Park Farmers' Market

Alamogordo, NM

The Alamogordo Farmers' Market gathers growers from Otero and Lincoln counties who sell only food they grew, gathered, raised, or caught, plus crafts made by the sellers. It runs Saturday mornings from June into late October, adds Wednesday evenings in July and August, and takes SNAP with Double Up Food Bucks matching. The market has used both Alameda Park and Washington Park sites in town.

Ardovino's Desert Crossing Farmers' Market

Sunland Park, NM

The Farmers' Market at Ardovino's Desert Crossing runs year-round on Saturdays, 9 to 1, at 1 Ardovino's Dr. in Sunland Park, on the New Mexico-Texas border. Vendors bring organic and pesticide-free produce, pork, fresh breads, vegan cheeses, jams, salsas, and locally roasted coffee. Weekly yoga runs at the market, and the last Saturday each month adds a pet-adoption day. El Paso readers voted it the area's top farmers market in 2024.

Belen Farmer's Market

The Belen Farmers' Market sets up under the shade trees of Anna Becker Park at 300 North 4th Street, running Friday evenings 4:30 to 7 from mid-June through October. Vendors bring a large produce selection plus arts, crafts, and prepared foods, and the market accepts EBT, WIC, and Senior Nutrition benefits. Monthly events add live music, food tastings, and a bounce house for kids.

Carlsbad Downtown Farmers' Market

Carlsbad, NM

The Carlsbad Downtown Farmers' Market brings local produce and handmade goods to 102 N. Canal St. in downtown Carlsbad across an extended growing season. Shoppers find seasonal fruit and vegetables, baked goods, and value-added products from Eddy County makers, with live entertainment and food trucks on market days. Carlsbad MainStreet organizes it as part of the historic downtown's revitalization.

Cedar Crest Farmers' Market

Cedar Crest, NM

The Cedar Crest Farmers' Market runs Wednesdays, 3 to 6, off New Mexico Highway 14 near Triangle Grocery, in the East Mountains east of Albuquerque. Vendors sell fresh produce, locally made goat cheese, baked goods, cut flowers, fresh eggs, and goat's-milk soap. Because the growing season starts later at this elevation, August and September are the peak months. The market takes part in Double Up Food Bucks.

Dixon Farmers' Market

Dixon, NM

The Dixon Farmers' Market runs Wednesdays, 9:30 to 1, from mid-June through October in the Embudo Valley village of Dixon, north of Espanola. Growers sell locally raised produce, and the market matches EBT purchases at half price through the state's Double Up Food Bucks program. Dixon also has a year-round cooperative grocery serving the wider valley.

Edgewood Farmers' Market

Edgewood, NM

The Edgewood Farmers' Market sets up in the Tractor Supply lot at 8 Marietta Court in Edgewood, in the East Mountains along the I-40 corridor east of Albuquerque. As a small-town New Mexico grower market, it runs seasonally with vendors selling produce, eggs, baked goods, and handmade items. Cool high-desert nights push the local harvest toward late summer and early fall.

Farmers and Crafts Market of Las Cruces

The Farmers & Crafts Market of Las Cruces has run since 1971 and fills seven blocks of downtown Main Street with up to 200 vendors at peak season. It opens Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:30 to 1, mixing Mesilla Valley produce, well beyond the region's famous chile and pecans, with crafts, soaps, leather, plants, jewelry, and food trucks. America's Farmland Trust named it the nation's top large farmers market in 2011.

First Street Market

Raton, NM

First Street Market is Raton's farmers market, held Saturdays on historic South First Street starting at 1 p.m. until vendors sell out. For a small northern New Mexico town, the stalls carry a wide range: eggs, cheese, meat, honey, jams, baked goods, produce, herbs, and nursery plants, plus crafts. It accepts SNAP, WIC, and Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition benefits.

Fort Sumner Farmers' Market

Fort Sumner, NM

The Fort Sumner Farmers' Market runs in the De Baca County seat, with summer hours Saturday mornings 9 to 11 and a winter Thursday session. Vendors sell locally grown produce, artisan goods, and prepared foods, and some accept SNAP, WIC, and Farmers' Market Nutrition Program benefits. It operates as the Fort Sumner Farmers' & Makers' Market.

Gallup Farmers' Market

Gallup, NM

The Gallup Farmers' Market runs Saturday mornings, 8:30 to 11:30, from July into October in the downtown walkway off Coal Avenue between Coal and Aztec, at 221 Coal Ave. Vendors sell food and goods sourced locally around Gallup, and most take cash and cards, with some accepting SNAP, EBT, WIC, and Farmers' Market Nutrition vouchers. The market has indoor space for its stalls.

Harvest Food Hub & Kitchen

Farmington, NM

The Harvest Food Hub connects Northwest New Mexico growers with schools, businesses, and families, aggregating and distributing local food from a 4,800-square-foot space at 310 W. Animas Street in downtown Farmington. San Juan College operates it in a former shelter building and pairs the hub with the Harvest Kitchen, a licensed shared commercial kitchen for local food producers. Retail hours run Wednesday through Saturday afternoons. Call to book a kitchen tour.

Hidalgo Farmers' Market and Mercado

Lordsburg, NM

The Hidalgo Farmers' Market and Mercado runs seasonally, June through October, at 701 N. Main St. in Lordsburg, the Hidalgo County seat in New Mexico's southwest bootheel. It works as a mixed marketplace for local produce, crafts, prepared foods, and community fundraisers. Being close to the Arizona line, it draws growers and makers from both sides of the border.

Hobbs Farmers' Market

Hobbs, NM

The Hobbs Farmers' Market is a nonprofit market at Del Norte Park, 4314 N. Grimes St., running Saturday mornings 9 to 1 from spring through fall in the southeastern New Mexico oil-patch city of Hobbs. Vendors sell fresh produce, baked goods, plants and flowers, honey, prepared foods, and artisan work, with parking in the adjoining lot.

International District Food Hub

Albuquerque, NM

The International District Food Hub distributes locally grown organic produce, non-perishables, and fresh-cooked meals to 120 to 150 families every two weeks at 1110 Quincy Street SE in Albuquerque. Run by the International District Healthy Communities Coalition, it opened in 2021 as a free food pantry and added a Free Closet stocked with clothes, school supplies, and toys. It works as a community food resource rather than a traditional market.

Jemez Springs Community Farmers' Market

Jemez Springs, NM

The market runs Saturdays from late April through early October at Jemez Springs Community Park, starting at 9am. Growers bring locally raised produce and grass-fed beef, while bakers sell pies, cookies, and cinnamon rolls. Food trucks serve enchiladas, burritos, and tacos, and vendors round it out with handmade soap, small-batch jam, and cut flowers. Live music plays through the morning. It sits along the Jemez River in the mountains north of Albuquerque.

Lake Arthur Farmers' Market

Lake Arthur, NM

This small-town market sets up Saturday mornings from 8am to noon at 700 5th Street, running a short season from mid-June into early August. Vendors sell produce, meat, eggs, and other goods from farms around Lake Arthur, a farming community in the Pecos Valley between Artesia and Roswell. The compressed summer window tracks the local harvest.

Las Cruces Farmers' & Craft Market

Las Cruces, NM

More than 300 vendors fill the downtown Main Street mall each Wednesday and Saturday from 8:30am to 1pm. Alongside local produce and New Mexican prepared food, you'll find pottery, prints, leather, soap, and Southwest jewelry. Live music changes block to block. The market has earned repeat national rankings among the country's best. It's pet-friendly, and the setting in downtown Las Cruces makes it as much a weekend gathering as a shopping trip.

Lovington Downtown Farmers' Market

Lovington, NM

This evening market runs the second Thursday of each month from April through August, 5 to 7pm, at 100 N. Main Avenue in downtown Lovington. Vendors bring farm-fresh produce, homemade baked goods, sweet treats, plants and flowers, and handmade crafts, all sourced locally around Lea County. Most take cash and cards, and some accept SNAP, WIC, and farmers-market nutrition vouchers.

Main Street Farmers' Market

Grants, NM

Grants' downtown market runs Saturdays 9am to 12:30pm from early May through mid-October, based at Fire & Ice Park on West Santa Fe Avenue. Growers from Cibola County bring seasonal produce, and vendors accept SNAP, WIC, and senior nutrition vouchers, plus Double Up Food Bucks that double those dollars on fresh food. The city of Grants runs the market along historic Route 66.

Mayhill Farmers' Market

Mayhill, NM

Set up at Mayhill Park across from the Mayhill Cafe on US Highway 82, this small mountain market offers eggs, honey, jams, cheese, herbs, and seasonal fruits and vegetables, along with baked goods, nuts, plants, and handmade soap. Mayhill sits in the Sacramento Mountains east of Cloudcroft, and the cooler high-country growing season shapes what shows up on the tables week to week.

Mile-Hi Farmers' Market

Albuquerque, NM

Held at Alvarado Park in northeast Albuquerque, this Sunday market runs 10am to 2pm from late June into October and adds Food Truck Thursday evenings in summer. Booths carry fruits and vegetables, burritos, baked goods, coffee, and crafts, and the park's playground keeps kids busy while parents shop. The organizers sum up the aim as building community around food.

Mimbres Valley Farmers' Market

San Lorenzo, NM

This Thursday-evening market runs 4:30 to 6:30pm from May through October in San Lorenzo, in the Mimbres Valley east of Silver City. Growers bring vegetables, herbs, honey, jams, cheese, and eggs, along with baked goods, flowers, and handmade crafts. It takes WIC and senior farmers-market nutrition vouchers, and the Mimbres Valley Health Action League helps organize it. The Gila National Forest frames the setting.

Rail Yards Market

Albuquerque, NM

Rail Yards Market is a vibrant community market held Sundays 10am–2pm, May through October, in Albuquerque’s historic Barelas Rail Yards. We feature 175+ local vendors offering fresh produce, food, and art, plus live music and family fun. We also host special events including a Holiday Market in December and a Valentine Market in February. Free entry, ADA accessible, SNAP/EBT/WIC welcome!

Rascal Fair/White Oaks Community Market

The market gathers Saturdays from 9:30am to 12:30pm, June through mid-October, at the White Oaks Community Church. Sellers bring seasonal produce that shifts with the harvest plus local crafts, and a Friday-night cafe rounds out the weekend. White Oaks is a near-ghost-town former mining camp northeast of Carrizozo in Lincoln County, which makes the small market a genuine community anchor.

San Felipe Farmers' Market

Algodones, NM

Run by the Pueblo of San Felipe, this Wednesday market sets up 4 to 7pm from July through October in the casino lot off I-25 at exit 252. Vendors sell produce and goods grown around the pueblo north of Bernalillo, and many take SNAP, WIC, and farmers-market nutrition vouchers alongside cash and cards. It's one of the few tribally run markets in the middle Rio Grande valley.

Santa Fe Farmers Market

Santa Fe, NM

The Santa Fe Farmers' Market is northern New Mexico's flagship local agriculture market, open Saturdays year-round 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Railyard, with Tuesday markets in season, a Tuesday Del Sur market, and a Sunday Railyard Artisan Market in the pavilion. Double Up Food Bucks doubles SNAP/EBT dollars, and a fall CSA-style Market Ag Bag shares the region's harvest.

Silver City Farmers' Market

Silver City, NM

Producers from Grant, Catron, Luna, and Hidalgo counties sell here Saturday mornings, bringing fresh produce, meat, eggs, baked goods, jams, and pickles direct to shoppers. Live country music gives the market a festive feel. It runs in downtown Silver City, a former mining town turned arts and college community in southwest New Mexico's Gila country. The lineup follows the high-desert growing season.

South Valley Growers' Market

Albuquerque, NM

This community market runs Saturday mornings from 8am to noon, May through October, along Isleta Boulevard in Albuquerque's South Valley. Growers bring locally raised fruits and vegetables and bakers add fresh breads and pastries. The South Valley keeps a strong farming tradition in the Rio Grande bosque, and the market leans into that as a neighborhood gathering as much as a place to buy dinner.

The Frontier Food Hub

Silver City, NM

The Frontier Food Hub aggregates and sells food from small, low-income growers across Catron, Grant, Hidalgo, and Luna counties in southwest New Mexico. A program of the nonprofit National Center for Frontier Communities in Silver City, it channels local produce to schools and the regional food-pantry system while helping growers with training and marketing. Shoppers order a Fresh Box, a CSA share, or local beef through its online marketplace, with pickups in Silver City.

Timberon Farmers' Market

Cloudcroft, NM

Held in the parking lot of Connie's Corner Deli on Sacramento Drive, this market runs Saturday afternoons, 2 to 4pm, on select dates from June into December. Local growers and artisans bring produce, crafts, and art. Timberon is a remote mountain community in the Sacramento Mountains south of Cloudcroft, so the market doubles as a social hub for a scattered population. The Timberon Community Connection organizes it.

Tri-County Farmers' Market

Las Vegas, NM

Farmers from Mora, San Miguel, and Guadalupe counties sell here Saturday mornings starting at 8am until they sell out, near 6th and University in Las Vegas. Tables carry produce, pork, beef, eggs, cut flowers, jams, pickles, baked goods, traditional remedios, and handcrafts. The market runs year-round and accepts SNAP, WIC, and senior nutrition benefits. It serves a high-plains region where local food networks run deep.

Village of Los Ranchos Growers Market

Northwest Albuquerque, NM

One of Albuquerque's longest-running growers' markets, this village-run gathering sets up Saturdays 8 to 11am from May through November at Hartnett Park on Rio Grande Boulevard, with a second-Saturday winter market December through April. Growers bring sweet corn, chile, apples, tomatoes, and other Rio Grande valley produce, many farming organically or pesticide-free, plus handmade goods. Los Ranchos keeps its agricultural roots close along the bosque north of downtown.

Beck and Bulow

Santa Fe, NM

Desert Spoon Food Hub

Las Cruces, NM

Espanola Farmers Market

Espanola, NM

La Montanita Distribution Center

Albuquerque, NM

Roswell Farmers Market

Roswell, NM

San Juan College Harvest Food Hub

Farmington, NM

Silver City Farmers' Market Downtown

Silver City, NM

Silver City Farmers' Market Midweek Market

Silver City, NM

the Farm Market

Hillsboro, NM