The 10 best farmers’ markets in Miami are Yellow Green Farmers’ Market, Pinecrest Farmers’ Market, and Coconut Grove Organic Farmers’ Market.
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In Miami, farmers’ markets are less about checking off a grocery list and more about embracing a weekly ritual shaped by sunshine, community, and seriously good food. Across the city, parking lots, parks, and pedestrian promenades transform into vibrant gathering spaces where locals sip fresh juices, fill canvas totes with tropical produce, and linger long after the shopping is done. From waterfront yoga sessions in the MiMo District to sprawling weekend bazaars in South Dade and beachside markets steps from the ocean, these open-air hubs capture the rhythms and flavors that make Miami feel uniquely alive.
As the city’s dining scene continues to evolve, farmers’ markets have become an essential part of how Miami eats, connecting chefs, artisans, farmers, and neighbors in ways restaurants alone can’t. Whether you’re chasing the Grove’s hippie charm, a family-friendly Sunday stroll in Pinecrest, or a global street-food feast under tiki huts, each market offers its own slice of local culture. Consider this your guide to the ten best farmers’ markets in Miami right now, where shopping local comes with equal parts flavor, personality, and people-watching.
The Coconut Grove Organic Farmers’ Market
Coconut Grove Organic Farmers’ Market photo
Coconut Grove Organic Farmers’ Market
Winner of New Times‘ Best Farmers’ Market 2025, the Coconut Grove Organic Farmers’ Market turns Saturday errands into a full-blown Grove ritual, where grocery shopping somehow includes vegan crunchwraps, tarot cards, unique seasonal fruits, and a surprise shoulder massage. Founded in the early 1980s by Glaser Organic Farms, it’s open every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., rain or shine. Come hungry because the samples flow freely, the raw fruit pies are legendary, and TikTok’s beloved Hummus Guy is basically a local celebrity at this point. Between the laid-back locals, unmistakable Grove hippie energy, and maybe even some very special chocolate (if you know what we mean), what starts as a quick produce run quickly becomes an all-day wander filled with good bites and even better vibes. Every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at 3300 Grand Ave., Coconut Grove; glaserorganicfarms.com/pages/coconut-market.
The Legion Park Farmers’ Market
Legion Park Farmers’ Market photo
Legion Park Farmers’ Market
Winner of New Times‘ Best Farmers’ Market 2023, Legion Park Farmers Market proves that Saturdays are best spent outdoors, tote bag in hand, stocking up on farm-fresh produce and hyper-local finds before everything sells out. Open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Upper East Side’s historic MiMo District, the Urban Oasis Project’s weekly market brings together local farms, fermented goodies, handcrafted soaps, and plenty of tasty eats year-round. The waterfront setting draws early risers, yogis, and neighborhood regulars who come as much for the community vibe as the shopping, especially with free yoga beneath the oak trees and breezy Biscayne Bay views that make it feel more like a weekly reset than a chore. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; urbanoasisproject.org/farmers-markets.
The Lincoln Road Farmers’ Market
Lincoln Road Farmers’ Market photo
Lincoln Road Farmers’ Market
The Lincoln Road Farmers’ Market brings a lively, locals-meet-tourists energy to South Beach every Sunday, transforming the iconic pedestrian strip into an open-air feast. More than 50 vendors line the promenade with tropical fruit, fresh breads, ceviche, honey, flowers, and colorful produce perfect for a mid-stroll snack stop. Between street performers, fresh-blended juices, and endless people-watching, it’s as much a Miami Beach experience as it is a farmers’ market. Every Sunday on Lincoln Road between Meridian and Washington Avenue; lincolnroad.com/events-calendar/farmers-market.
The Miami Lakes Farmers Market
Miami Lakes Farmers Market photo
Miami Lakes Farmers Market
The Miami Lakes Farmers Market turns Main Street into a lively Saturday hangout, where neighbors gather to shop, snack, and catch up between tents and food trucks. Vendors offer everything from fresh produce and flowers to tacos, empanadas, natural juices, and handcrafted gifts, making it easy to linger longer than planned. Open every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. near Graham Park, it’s equal parts community block party and easygoing local shopping experience. Every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Meadow Walk between Bull Run Rd. and Graham Park.; mainstreetmiamilakes.com/events/miami-lakes-farmers-market.
The Pinecrest Farmers’ Market
Pinecrest Farmers’ Market photo
Pinecrest Farmers’ Market
Winner of New Times‘ Best Farmers’ Market 2024, the Pinecrest Farmers’ Market feels like Miami’s version of a perfect Sunday morning, where shady trees, fresh cafecito, and baskets of just-picked produce set the tone. Families wander between stands piled high with tropical fruit, homemade treats, and plants that make you suddenly believe you could keep something alive. Neighbors catch up, dogs make new friends, and even picky kids somehow agree to try mango slices and dragon fruit samples. It’s wholesome, breezy, and so charming it might just convince even the most die-hard city dweller to embrace suburban life for a few hours. Every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 11000 Red Rd., Pinecrest, at Pinecrest Gardens; pinecrestgardens.org/Arts-Events/Events-Calendar/Farmers-Market.
The Redland Market Village
Redland Market Village photo
Redland Market Village
Redland Market Village Farmers’ Market is a true South Dade treasure, where sprawling farmland meets old-school market shopping. Visitors can browse locally grown produce, fresh seafood, handmade cheeses, bulk spices, and prepared foods across the massive 27-acre property, with weekends drawing the largest crowds and the fullest vendor lineup. Come hungry and curious, because alongside the farmers’ market, a lively flea market offers everything from cowboy boots to car rims, making it part grocery run and part treasure hunt. Thursday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday through Sunday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 24420 S. Dixie Hwy. Redland; 305-257-4335; redlandmarketvillage.com.
The Surfside Farmers’ Market
Surfside Farmers’ Market photo
Surfside Farmers’ Market
The Surfside Farmers Market may be small, but it packs everything you need for the perfect beach-day picnic into one charming stop. A handful of vendors offer fresh bites, local goods, and easy grab-and-go treats, with live music adding extra energy on the last Sunday of each month. Open Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., near 96th Street and Collins Avenue, it’s a quick stroll that pairs perfectly with ocean breezes and a nearby morning yoga session. Saturdays and Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. between 96th St. and Collins Ave in Surfside; instagram.com/surfsidefarmersmarket.
The Village of Merrick Park Farmers Market
Village of Merrick Park Farmers Market photo
Village of Merrick Park Farmers Market
The Village of Merrick Park Farmers’ Market is the perfect excuse to spend a leisurely Sunday strolling through Coral Gables, coffee in hand and tote bag ready. Local vendors bring fresh produce, artisan goods, and homemade specialties, making this one of Miami’s most underrated markets for an easy, low-key browse. Open Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., it’s ideal for late risers who want their farmers’ market moment without the early alarm. Nearby, the seasonal Coral Gables Farmers Market in front of City Hall adds even more charm with gourmet bites, flowers, workshops, and kid-friendly activities that turn shopping local into a full family outing. Every Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 405 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, at Merrick Park; coralgables.com/events/farmers-market-merrick-park.
The Vizcaya Village Farmers’ Market
Vizcaya Village Farmers’ Market photo
Vizcaya Village Farmers’ Market
The Vizcaya Village Farmers Market blends history, community, and fresh local flavor in one of Miami’s most picturesque settings. Dozens of vendors gather every Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with locally grown produce, handcrafted goods, and plenty of ready-to-eat bites worth lingering over. Run by the Urban Oasis Project, the market also supports accessibility by accepting SNAP benefits and promoting programs like family gardens and free vegetable boxes for families in need. With free parking and a relaxed village atmosphere just off South Miami Avenue, it’s a feel-good Sunday outing that feeds both you and the community. Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to -:30 p.m. at 3250 S. Miami Ave., Miami, at Vizcaya; urbanoasisproject.org/farmers-markets.
The Yellow Green Farmers’ Market
Yellow Green Farmers’ Market photo
Yellow Green Farmers’ Market
Winner of New Times’ Best Farmers’ Market 2021, Yellow Green Farmers Market isn’t just a farmers’ market; it’s a full-scale weekend adventure and one of South Florida’s most iconic food destinations. The massive Hollywood space draws crowds with everything from farm-fresh produce and local honey to spices, baked goods, and global street food, turning grocery shopping into a culinary world tour. Start with a cafecito or fresh-pressed juice, fill your bags with surprisingly affordable finds, then settle under the giant tiki huts with live music, a cold beer, or a glass of wine. Open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., it’s the kind of place where you arrive for vegetables and end up staying all day. Every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at 3080 Sheridan St., Hollywood; 954-513-3990; ygfarmersmarket.com.