Farmers Markets in Wyoming

Basin Farmers Market

The Basin Farmers Market sets up at 4th and C streets in Basin, the Big Horn County seat in Wyoming's irrigated Bighorn Basin. Surrounding farmland grows beans, sugar beets, barley, and alfalfa, and the market runs the short high-plains summer as local produce ripens. Expect a small-town gathering of area growers and makers. Check current dates locally before heading over.

Big Horn Basin Farmers' Market

Cody, WY

This market meets at 1501 Stampede Avenue in Cody, near the Park County fairgrounds and a short drive from Yellowstone's east gate. Cody sits in the Bighorn Basin, where a warm, dry, irrigated valley supports vegetables, sweet corn, and hay despite the short season. Vendors come in from around the basin through the summer months. Confirm this year's market days before you go.

Buffalo Farmers' Market

Buffalo, WY

This market fills Crazy Woman Square at 55 North Main in Buffalo, a ranch town at the eastern foot of the Bighorn Mountains. Clear Creek runs through downtown a block away. The high-country season is short, so vendors turn out mid-summer with garden vegetables, local beef, and baked goods. Check the current schedule before you drive in.

Buffalo Mainstreet Market

Airport Road and Main St. Buffalo, WY

The Buffalo Mainstreet Market gathers near Airport Road and Main Street in Buffalo, at the foot of the Bighorn Mountains in Johnson County. Local growers and makers set up through the warm months, when the short high-plains season finally brings produce in. It's a straightforward small-town market in cattle country. Confirm this season's days and hours before heading over.

Casper Downtown Farmers Market

This market sets up at 400 East Collins Drive in downtown Casper, along the North Platte River in central Wyoming. Casper anchors a wide ranching and farming region, and the market runs through summer as area gardens and fields come in. Vendors typically bring produce, local meat, honey, and baked goods. Market days vary by season, so check locally first.

Casper Summer Farmers' Market

Casper, WY

The Casper Summer Farmers' Market runs the warm months at 400 East Collins Drive, the downtown market site near the North Platte River. Wyoming's growing season is short and late, so the strongest weeks come in high summer once central-state gardens and fields catch up. Look for regional produce, ranch meat, and handmade goods. Confirm this year's opening and closing dates before going.

Centennial Arts and Farmers Market

This market sits along Highway 130 in Centennial, a small mountain town at the base of the Snowy Range west of Laramie. The route is the Snowy Range Scenic Byway, so the market catches both locals and travelers headed for the peaks. As the name says, it pairs art and crafts with what the short high-altitude season grows. Confirm market days before making the drive up.

Cheyenne Farmers Market

The Cheyenne Farmers Market runs at 702 West Lincolnway in Wyoming's capital, in the state's southeast corner near the Colorado line. It's one of the larger markets in the region, pulling growers from the high plains around Cheyenne and northern Colorado. Summer brings produce, local meat, honey, and baked goods once the season gets going. Check the current schedule before heading over.

Cody - Big Horn County Farmers Market

Held at the Park County Complex on Stampede Avenue in Cody, this market draws growers from across the Bighorn Basin. Cody's dry, irrigated valley pushes out root crops, squash, and late-summer tomatoes once the frost risk passes. Alongside produce you'll usually find ranch meat, honey, and hand-made goods from the surrounding towns. Dates shift year to year, so verify before making the trip.

Cody Farmers' Market

Cody, WY

The Cody Farmers' Market runs at the Marathon Building on the Park County Complex grounds, 1501 Stampede Avenue. That setup gives it shelter for market days near the east entrance to Yellowstone. Sellers bring what the basin's short growing season allows, plus baked goods and crafts from the Cody area. Because the schedule changes each year, confirm the current market days before you arrive.

Downtown Farmers' Market

Casper, WY

Casper's downtown market meets at 400 East Collins near Beech Street, a few blocks off the North Platte River. It brings central Wyoming growers together through the summer, the only stretch the high-plains climate really allows. The mix leans toward garden vegetables, local beef, and baked goods from around Natrona County. Dates change year to year, so verify before you head out.

Dubois Farmers Market

This market meets at 9 South First Street in Dubois, a small town on the Wind River between the Absaroka and Wind River ranges. It sits on the road to Togwotee Pass and Grand Teton, so summer travelers pass through. At this altitude the season is brief, and the market runs the warm weeks with area produce and handmade goods. Confirm current dates before you go.

Farmers Market on the Town Square

N Cache St and E Deloney Ave Jackson, WY

This market sets up on the Town Square in Jackson, where Cache Street meets Deloney Avenue in downtown Jackson Hole. The valley floor sits above 6,000 feet under the Tetons, so the season is short and much of the produce is trucked from warmer valleys nearby. Vendors bring vegetables, ranch meat, and crafts through the summer months. Verify this season's market days before visiting.

Food for Thought Markets

Food for Thought Markets runs Casper's market at two sites: 400 East Collins Drive in summer and the fairgrounds at 2011 Fairgrounds Road in the colder months. The winter indoor market is the notable part, since it keeps local food available past Wyoming's short outdoor season. Expect regional produce in season plus meat, eggs, and pantry goods year-round. Check current dates and location before going.

Garlic Fete

Garlic Fete has grown gourmet garlic in the Teton Valley at Alta, Wyoming since 2015 — varieties selected after tasting trips to Tuscany, Paris, Chengdu, Seoul, San Francisco, and New York, then hardiness-tested in the high desert's chilly winters and clear Teton waters. Only organic fertilizers, never herbicides or plastic mulch, with half-pound to gift boxes plus small-batch black garlic, powders, sauces, toum, and freeze-dried soups at Jackson and Driggs farmers markets.

Gillette Farmers' Market

Gillette, WY

This market meets at 3251 South 4-J Road in Gillette, on the Cam-plex event grounds in the Powder River Basin's coal and energy country. Campbell County's high-plains season is short, so vendors turn out through summer with garden produce, local beef, and baked goods. The large venue leaves room for a full spread of sellers. Confirm current market days before making the trip.

Gillette Tuesday Farmers' Market

Gillette, WY

The Tuesday market in Gillette sets up downtown at 111 East 2nd Street, away from the fairgrounds site on the edge of town. Gillette anchors Campbell County in the Powder River Basin, where the growing season runs short and late. Vendors bring what the high plains allow through summer, plus baked goods and crafts. Check this year's dates and hours before you go.

Goshen County Farmers Market

This market runs at 2145 Main Street in Torrington, the Goshen County seat in the North Platte River valley near the Nebraska line. Goshen County holds some of Wyoming's better farmland, growing sugar beets, corn, dry beans, and hay under irrigation. That gives the market more homegrown produce than higher, drier parts of the state. Confirm the current schedule before heading over.

GPS Year Round Farmers Market

This year-round market operates at 302 North 7th Street in Greybull, a Bighorn Basin town on the Greybull River. Running through winter is unusual in Wyoming, and it keeps local food available past the short outdoor season most markets stick to. Expect basin-grown produce in season plus meat, eggs, and pantry goods the rest of the year. Confirm current hours before you go.

Green River Farmers Market

Railroad Avenue Green River, WY

This market runs along Railroad Avenue in Green River, a Sweetwater County town on the Green River in southwest Wyoming's high desert. The country here is dry and high, so much of the produce is trucked from greener valleys while local sellers add meat, eggs, honey, and crafts. The market runs through the warm months. Confirm current dates before heading downtown.

Greybull Farmers' Market

Greybull, WY

The Greybull Farmers' Market sets up at 345 South 6th Street in Greybull, in the irrigated Bighorn Basin of north-central Wyoming. The surrounding fields grow beans, beets, and hay, and the market runs the warm months as garden produce ripens. It's a small-town gathering of area growers and makers. Check this season's days before making the drive.

Harvest Farmers' Market

Sundance, WY

The Harvest Farmers' Market meets at 369 Old Highway 14 in Sundance, a Crook County town in the pine-covered hills near Devils Tower and the Black Hills. This northeast corner of Wyoming sits a bit lower and greener than the state's high plains. Vendors bring garden produce, local meat, and handmade goods through the season. Check the current schedule before you go.

Jackalope Square Farmers Market

This market sets up at Jackalope Square, 130 South 3rd Street in Douglas, the Converse County town that claims the jackalope as its own. Douglas sits on the North Platte River and hosts the Wyoming State Fair, making it a real agricultural hub. The market runs through summer with area produce, meat, and crafts. Confirm current market days before making the trip.

Jackson Hole Farmers Market on the Town Square

This is the downtown Town Square market in Jackson, listed along East Broadway in the core of Jackson Hole. Heavy summer tourism means it serves both residents and visitors under the Tetons. Because the high valley freezes late in spring and early in fall, the strongest weeks fall in mid to late summer. Confirm the current schedule before you go.

Jackson Hole People's Market

Jackson, WY

The Jackson Hole People's Market runs at 100 East Snow King Avenue, at the base of Snow King Mountain in Jackson. It's held separately from the downtown Town Square market, with a community focus. Vendors bring produce, prepared food, and crafts through the summer, the stretch Jackson's short high-altitude season allows. Check the current day and hours before you head over.

Kemmerer Farmers' Market

Kemmerer, WY

The Kemmerer Farmers' Market gathers at Historic Triangle Park, 826 South Main, in the town where J.C. Penney opened his first store. Kemmerer sits in southwest Wyoming's Lincoln County near Fossil Butte's famous fish beds. At this altitude the season is short, so the market runs the warm weeks with regional produce and handmade goods. Confirm current dates before you go.

Lander Valley Farmers Market - Tuesday

This Tuesday market runs at 1445 Main Street in Lander, a Fremont County town at the foot of the Wind River Range near the Wind River Reservation. The Lander valley sits lower and milder than much of Wyoming, which lengthens the growing season a little. Vendors bring produce, local meat, and crafts through summer. Confirm this season's days before you go.

Laramie Local Community Market

This market meets at 5th and Ord streets in Laramie, a high-plains university town sitting above 7,000 feet in southeast Wyoming. At that altitude the frost-free window is one of the shortest in the state, so the market leans on hardy greens, root crops, and vendors bringing meat, eggs, and baked goods. It runs through the warm months. Check current dates before heading over.

Laramie Thursday Local Market

Laramie, WY

The Thursday market in Laramie sets up at Undine Park, near South 7th and East Ord streets. Laramie sits above 7,000 feet and is home to the University of Wyoming, with a short high-altitude season that keeps the produce hardy. Alongside greens and root vegetables, expect local meat, honey, and handmade goods. Confirm this year's schedule before you go.

Laramie Winter Farmers Market

The winter edition of the Downtown Laramie Farmers Market runs indoors at 710 Garfield, keeping local produce, baked goods, and handcrafted items available through the cold months when the outdoor Friday market pauses. Downtown Laramie Main Street organizes both. Vendors sell regional vegetables, prepared food, and crafts, and the market accepts SNAP alongside a Friends of the Market donor program. Check the Facebook page for the current indoor schedule.

Lovell Farmers Market

The Lovell Farmers Market sets up on East Main Street on Friday afternoons from 4:30 to 6, running August through September in this Big Horn Basin town. Vendors bring fresh vegetables and fruit, local honey, canned jams and salsas, farm eggs, baked goods, and popcorn made from locally grown corn. SNAP and EBT are accepted. It's a short late-summer season timed to the basin's harvest.

Main Street Market

Rock Springs, WY

Downtown Rock Springs runs the Main Street Market on Thursday evenings from 4 to 7, billed as the city's oldest and most established farmers market. More than 30 local and regional vendors fill the Railside Arts & Culture District with fresh fruit and vegetables, honey, herbs, eggs, meat, dairy, baked goods, and handmade crafts. The season runs mid-summer through early September.

Natrona County Master Gardeners Farmers Market

Run by the Natrona County Master Gardeners, this Saturday market fills the Agricultural Resource & Learning Center on Fairgrounds Road from July through September, 7 a.m. to noon. Vendors sell fresh produce, meat, dairy, and baked goods; booth space costs $10 per Saturday, so the mix leans toward local growers and home producers. Volunteers organize it as part of the county extension's gardening programs.

Old Town Farmers Market

The Old Town Farmers Market gathers on 2nd Street in Upton on Tuesday evenings, roughly 5 to 6:30, from late July into September. Weston County growers bring fresh produce, home-canned and baked goods, local honey, meat, free-range eggs, and arts and crafts. It's a small-town market serving northeastern Wyoming's ranch country, with a short season tied to the local harvest.

Pine Bluffs Farmers Market

The Pine Bluffs Farmers Market runs spring through fall at 6th and Main, with an indoor space for the shoulder season. Vendors sell fresh seasonal produce, artisanal baked goods, soap, and arts and crafts near the Nebraska line in southeastern Wyoming. Pine Bluffs sits in wheat country — Cowboy Country Milling mills local Wyoming wheat in town — so bread and grain products often turn up.

Pinedale Farmers Market

S Tyler Ave and E Pine St. Pinedale, WY

The Pinedale Farmers Market runs Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., May through September, at Greenspace Park on Pine Street. Organized by Main Street Pinedale, it brings fresh produce, local meats, dairy, sourdough and other baked goods, preserves, and handcrafted goods, plus live music and food trucks. At 7,000 feet in the Wind River foothills the growing season is short, so meat, dairy, and baked items round out the high-country produce.

Pinedale Winter Farmers Market

This is the cold-weather counterpart to Pinedale's summer market, held indoors at 535 N Tyler Avenue when Greenspace Park is under snow. Expect the goods that store and travel in a high-country winter — baked goods, preserves, eggs, meat, and crafts from Sublette County producers rather than fresh field produce. Main Street Pinedale runs the summer market; confirm current winter dates locally.

Platte County Farmers Market

Platte County's farmers market operates at Pocket Park on 9th Street in downtown Wheatland, drawing growers from across this ranching and dry-land farming county southeast of Casper. Stalls carry fresh vegetables and fruit, home-canned jams and jellies, homemade seasonings, local honey, farm eggs, meat, baked goods, candy, and cut flowers. SNAP and EBT are welcome, and some vendors sell certified organic produce.

Riverton Farmers Market

This Riverton market lists the Fremont County fairgrounds on Fairground Road as its home base, one of a few farmers markets serving the Riverton and Lander area in central Wyoming's Wind River country. Vendors bring locally grown produce and locally made foods and crafts from Fremont County producers. Riverton also runs a separate Wednesday-evening market in the city park; confirm current fairgrounds dates before heading out.

Riverton/Lander Winter Farmers Market

Main and Broadway Riverton, WY

A cold-season market serving both Riverton and Lander, the two main towns of Fremont County, this one runs when the outdoor summer markets close. It gathers growers and makers from the Wind River Basin around goods that keep through winter — baked items, preserves, eggs, meat, and crafts rather than fresh field produce. Confirm current dates and location locally, as winter markets here move indoors.

Riverton Wednesday Farmers' Market

Riverton, WY

The Riverton Wednesday Farmers' Market meets Wednesday evenings, 5 to 7, at the city park, offering a mid-week alternative to weekend markets in Fremont County. Vendors bring locally grown and locally made food and handcrafted goods; regulars have included Crumbys Bakery, Sage Valley Farm Stands, and Brown Sugar Coffee Roastery. It carries a strong local following in the Wind River Basin.

Rock Springs Farmers Market

Rock Springs' downtown market centers on Depot Square at the south end of Main Street, the historic railroad heart of this Sweetwater County town. The Thursday-evening Main Street Market brings 30-plus vendors with produce, honey, eggs, meat, dairy, baked goods, and crafts through the summer. It's the longest-running of the city's markets, organized by Downtown Rock Springs.

Satanka Food and Community Innovation Hub

Laramie, WY

Feeding Laramie Valley, a local food-security nonprofit, runs this community food hub at 968 N. 9th Street in Laramie. The organization operates community gardens, a mobile food market, and grower-support programs across the valley, and the Satanka hub anchors that work. Programming shifts with the growing season in southeast Wyoming's high country, so contact the group directly for current market days, produce distributions, and volunteer schedules.

Sheridan Farmers Market

Sheridan's farmers market takes over Grinnell Plaza in the historic downtown on Thursday evenings, 5 to 7, roughly June through September. Local growers and artisans sell produce, baked goods, flowers, and arts and crafts. On the third Thursday of each month the market expands into a street festival down Grinnell to Broadway, with live music, food vendors, and kids' activities. The Downtown Sheridan Association runs it.

Star Valley Farmers Market

Started in 2023, the Star Valley Farmers Market runs Thursdays 4 to 7 at Marge Grover Memorial Park in Alpine, near the Wyoming-Idaho line. Vendors sell fruits and vegetables, wild-crafted and homemade jams and sauces, free-range chicken, range-fed beef and pork, eggs, baked goods, on-site dinners, and crafts. Manager Mica Don, who grew up on a Kansas farm, started it to bring a market to Star Valley.

State Fair Farmers Market

This market operates at the Wyoming State Fairgrounds in Douglas, the town that hosts the Wyoming State Fair each August. Vendors sell locally sourced produce and goods; the fairgrounds sit along the North Platte in Converse County. Because listings for the market vary, confirm current days and hours through the Wyoming State Fair before visiting.

Thermopolis Farmers Market

The Thermopolis Farmers and Artisans Market runs Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., June through early October, at Centennial Park near Broadway. Vendors bring locally grown seasonal produce plus cider, coffee, poultry, soap, crafts, and wine. Thermopolis is known for its hot springs, and the market draws both residents and Hot Springs State Park visitors through the warm months.

Thursday Afternoon Farmers Market

Held Thursday afternoons in the Goshen County Extension parking lot on US 26/85, this Torrington market — now branded the Torrington Artisan Market — sells fresh vegetables, herbs, and fruit, plus jams, pickles, salsas, honey, meat, free-range eggs, dairy, baked goods, cut flowers, and woodworking. SNAP and EBT are accepted. Goshen County is irrigated sugar-beet and row-crop country, so summer produce runs deep.

Torrington Farmers' Market

Torrington, WY

Torrington's farmers market sets up at the Goshen County Extension office on US-26, the main market for Wyoming's most productive farm county along the Nebraska border. Growers bring irrigated-valley vegetables and fruit, canned goods, honey, eggs, meat, dairy, baked items, and cut flowers; local makers add crafts and woodworking. It has broadened into an artisan market and accepts SNAP and EBT.

Tuesday Farmers Market

Cheyenne's Tuesday Farmers Market is a growers-and-producers-only market, meaning vendors sell what they raise or make. It runs Tuesdays 3 to 6 p.m. from mid-June into early October, with farmers from Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska. Expect vine-ripe fruit and vegetables, homemade jams, local honey, farm eggs, cheese, and crafts. Founded in 2004, it's one of the capital's longest-running markets.

Washakie Farmers Market

The Washakie County Farmers Market runs Saturday mornings, 8 to 11:30, July through September in Worland, the seat of this Big Horn Basin farm county. Producers and artisans bring vegetables, herbs, peppers and other produce, local honey and preserves, farm eggs, meat, breads and scones, ready-to-eat meals, pottery, jewelry, soap, and cut flowers. The Washakie County Farmers Market Association organizes it.

Wheatland Farmers' Market

Wheatland, WY

Downtown Wheatland's market fills Pocket Park on 9th Street, run through the Wheatland Foundation. Tables carry fresh vegetables, herbs, and fruit, home-canned jams and jellies, homemade seasonings, local honey, farm eggs, meat, baked goods and candy, and cut flowers. SNAP and EBT are welcome. Wheatland sits amid irrigated farmland fed by the Laramie River, giving the market a solid summer produce base.

White Mountain Mall Farmers' Market

Rock Springs, WY

This Rock Springs market runs indoors at the White Mountain Mall on Foothill Boulevard, giving vendors a climate-controlled space through the shoulder seasons. Stalls carry fresh fruit and vegetables, baked goods, and artisan products; most take cash and cards, and some accept SNAP, EBT, and WIC. The indoor setting suits Sweetwater County's high-desert climate, where the outdoor season is short.

Wyoming Women's Expo Farmers Market

Tied to the Wyoming Women's Expo held at the Central Wyoming Fairgrounds in Casper, this vendor market brings seasonal fruit and vegetables, baked goods, flowers, honey, herbs, and artisan crafts alongside the expo's other booths. It's more of an event-based market than a weekly one, so dates track the expo schedule at the Events Drive fairgrounds. Confirm current dates before planning a trip.

Landon's Greenhouse Farmers Market

Sheridan, WY

Newcastle Farmers Market

Newcastle, WY

Torrington WY Farmers Market

Torrington, WY