Fresh produce, local favorites, and weekend traditions offer a delicious way to experience life in these popular suburbs
Westchester is packed with farmers markets – but depending on the town, those weekly go-to’s can look a lot different. In some towns, the farmers market takes over downtown. In others, you’ll find it next to the train station, in a park, or even on a working farm. But wherever it pops up, swinging by the local farmers market during your town tour gives you a chance to see that community’s weekend routine in action. And that’s key.
If you’re exploring Westchester, these standout farmers markets are worth adding to your weekend itinerary. Come hungry, and leave some room in your tote.
Bronxville Farmers Market
Paxton Ave., Bronxville
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM (May–November 21)
In a village as walkable as Bronxville, it’s no surprise the farmers market feels like a natural extension of downtown. On Saturday mornings, this popular stop is packed with seasonal produce, organic eggs, fresh seafood, baked goods, flowers, olive oils, and prepared foods, including favorites like AYA Hummus and Flours Pasta and Bakeshop.
Once your market bag is full, you’re steps from Pondfield Road’s shops and cafes and just a few blocks from Bronxville Lake, making this a perfect spot to start exploring.
Chappaqua Farmers Market
Chappaqua Train Station
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM
Next to the Metro-North station, the Chappaqua Farmers Market has all the ingredients for a great Saturday morning. Shop farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, handmade empanadas, baked goods, small-batch preserves, specialty foods, and artisan products from a rotating mix of regional vendors.
The Chappaqua Farmers Market also offers regular children’s activities and live acoustic music – check the site for the latest. And like Bronxville, starting at this market puts you steps from downtown and all of its coffee shops, restaurants, and boutiques.
Hastings Farmers Market
Commuter Parking Lot near Hastings Metro-North
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM
A fixture in Hastings for more than 25 years, this farmers market has become one of the Rivertown’s signature weekend traditions. Along with seasonal produce and everyday staples, there are plenty of unique finds. Some of our favorites right now? We’re loving Sweet Maia, the newest apple variety from Mead Orchards, known for its candy-sweet flavor and amazing crunch. Or come hungry and head to No Place Like Home, where a massive paella pan turns out fresh batches, perfect to eat onsite or bring back for later. Add live music to the mix, and it’s easy to see why locals make a day of it.
Irvington Farmers Market
Main Street School Lot, 101 Main St, Irvington
Sundays, 9:00 AM–1:00 PM
Tucked alongside the Old Croton Aqueduct Trail, Irvington’s Sunday farmers market is right in the middle of the action. The vendor lineup is always hyper-local, with products sourced from within 200 miles and must-tries ranging from farm-fresh produce, meats, and seafood to pastries, tea, dumplings, and other specialty foods.
While you’re here, grab something from one of the food trucks onsite, browse the stalls, and then take advantage of the location with a walk along the Aqueduct or toward the Hudson. It’s an easy way to combine two of Irvington’s biggest draws: great food and plenty of time outdoors.
John Jay Homestead Farm Market (Katonah)
190 Katonah Avenue, Lot 2, Downtown Katonah
Saturdays, 9:30 AM–2:00 PM (May–November 21)
The John Jay Homestead Farm Market has a new setting while the historic Homestead undergoes restoration. Now in its 16th season, this farmers market is a long-standing Saturday morning tradition for Katonah residents and visitors, featuring farm-fresh produce, organic meats and eggs, baked goods, and small-batch artisan finds right in the heart of the village.
The temporary location comes with its own perk: once your market bag is full, you’re perfectly positioned to explore Katonah’s independent shops, cafes, and restaurants. For families considering the area, it’s an easy way to experience the village on a busy weekend morning and get a feel for everyday life downtown.
Larchmont Down to Earth Market
Metro-North Upper Lot off Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM (year-round)
One of the largest farmers markets along Westchester’s Sound Shore, Larchmont’s Saturday gathering draws a steady crowd for everything from seasonal produce and fresh seafood to grass-fed meats, pasture-raised eggs, baked goods, jams, pickles, and sweets.
Among the standouts, Badass Bagels draws shoppers with its 100% naturally leavened wild-yeast sourdough bagels, while McGrath Cheese Company brings artisan cheeses made with milk sourced from local Hudson Valley farms. Once you’ve stocked up, head downtown or toward the waterfront. It’s an easy starting point for a Saturday spent exploring Larchmont.
Muscoot Farmers Market
51 Route 100, Katonah
Sundays, 9:30 AM–2:30 PM (through November 15)
This one comes with an experience you won’t find at your average farmers market: an entire working farm to explore. Every Sunday, Muscoot brings together a rotating roster of regional makers and food producers, with 2026 vendors including Bear Mountain Coffee Roasters, Chaseholm Farm Creamery, Rosie’s Empanadas, and Pickle Joy, plus produce, baked goods, sweets, specialty foods, plants, and more.
After shopping, stick around to explore Muscoot’s historic farm buildings, visit animals, or hit the trails when the farm opens at 10:00 AM. It’s a great option if you have kids in tow, and an easy way to spend much more than an hour at the market.
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North Salem Farmers Market
Back St, Croton Falls
Saturdays, 9:00 AM–1:00 PM (through October 10)
The North Salem Farmers Market is stepping things up in 2026. What began as a small seasonal market now runs every Saturday, bringing 15+ carefully-selected farmers, producers, and makers to the historic hamlet of Croton Falls. Seasonal produce, pasture-raised meats, dairy, flowers, baked goods, and handmade products anchor the lineup, with vendors required to grow or make what they sell.
There’s plenty happening beyond the stalls, too. Live music and kids programming are part of the weekly experience, and the market’s location beside the Croton Falls Metro-North station makes it particularly easy to reach. For families exploring northern Westchester, it’s a great excuse to spend a Saturday morning getting acquainted with this quieter corner of the county.
Ossining Down to Earth Farmers Market
Spring & Main Streets Parking Lot, Ossining
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM
Ossining’s Saturday market mixes weekly staples with enough variety to keep things interesting. Shop seasonal produce and pantry essentials alongside artisan foods and prepared specialties from a rotating lineup of regional producers.
Among the standouts, White Moustache Yogurt brings its small-batch strained yogurt, Sterling Bake Shop offers an assortment of freshly baked treats, and Pickle Licious is a go-to for pickles and other briny favorites. The market also hosts a food-scrap collection program, adding a sustainability-minded element to the weekly routine. And with its downtown location, it’s easy to pair your visit with coffee, breakfast, or a stroll around Ossining.
Pelham Farmers Market
Harmon & Fifth Ave, near the Gazebo
Sundays, 9:30 AM–1:30 PM (May–November)
On Sunday mornings families descend on the heart of downtown Pelham, where the farmers market offers a wide-ranging mix of farm-fresh produce, baked goods, cheeses, seafood, prepared foods, and specialty finds.
Among the standouts are Grumpy Dumpling which serves up handmade dumplings and Wave Hill Breads with its artisan loaves and baked goods. The compact setting and diverse lineup make it an easy Sunday ritual, and a great way to explore this family-friendly community.
Pleasantville Farmers Market
10 Memorial Plaza, Pleasantville
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM (year-round)
If you want to see Pleasantville in action, start at Memorial Plaza on a Saturday morning. Westchester’s largest year-round farmers market brings together dozens of regional farms, food producers, and specialty vendors, with a lineup that changes with the seasons.
In the fall, look for seasonal flavors like pumpkin spice and cinnamon pecan mylk from Live Vessel, award-winning Drumm cheese from Bobolink Dairy & Bakehouse, and small-batch heat from Project Hot Sauce. With live music, cooking demonstrations, and family programming also on the calendar, there’s always something happening beyond the market stalls.
Rye Down To Earth Farmers Market
Theodore Fremd Ave Lot, Rye
Sundays, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM
Rye’s Sunday market offers more than the usual farmers market haul, with a rotating mix of local food producers, makers, and specialty vendors alongside seasonal produce and fresh-cut flowers.
Among the more unexpected finds, Whipped Tallow Co. handcrafts small-batch skincare using Hudson Valley-sourced, grass-fed beef tallow and other natural ingredients, while Mount Kisco-based Butter + Bow turns out artisan cookies and thoughtfully designed gift boxes made in small batches. The variety makes this a fun market to browse even when your shopping list is short. You never know what you’ll discover.
Scarsdale Down To Earth Farmers Market
61 Spencer Pl at Chase Rd, Scarsdale
Sundays 9:00 AM–2:00 PM (through November 22)
Right in the heart of Scarsdale Village, this Sunday farmers market makes it easy to combine shopping for the week with time spent downtown. Browse seasonal fruits and vegetables, baked goods, prepared foods, and other locally produced favorites before heading to nearby cafes, restaurants, and shops.
Its central location is a big part of the appeal: for anyone considering Scarsdale, a market morning offers a natural opportunity to experience the village when residents are out and about rather than simply passing through on a town tour.
TaSH (Tarrytown & Sleepy Hollow Farmers Market)
Patriots Park, Tarrytown
Saturdays, 8:30 AM–1:30 PM (through November 21)
With 40+ vendors filling Patriots Park, TaSH is the kind of market you can easily build a Saturday around. Sourdough, farm-fresh produce, microgreens, crepes, kombucha, handmade chocolates, prepared foods, and artisan goods are all part of the mix, giving shoppers plenty to browse and snack along the way.
The setting adds to the appeal. Live music, children’s activities, and the park’s shady lawns encourage families to settle in rather than rush through, while the location between Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow makes the market a natural starting point for exploring both Rivertown communities.
White Plains Farmers Market
Court St between Martine Ave and Main St, White Plains
Wednesdays, 8:30 AM–3:00 PM (through November 25)
For a midweek market fix, head to downtown White Plains. Every Wednesday, Court Street fills with farm stands and food vendors, giving residents an easy opportunity to pick up seasonal produce, baked goods, prepared foods, and other local finds between errands, during lunch, or on the way home.
Unlike some of Westchester’s more leisurely weekend markets, this one is central to the week. Office workers, residents, and families all pass through, making it a great snapshot of what everyday life in White Plains looks like.
For more insights, visit Suburban Jungle’s New York City suburbs section and the New York City blog page on our website.
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