Find a Farmers' Market in offering the best and freshest local food and produce available in at competitive prices, direct to you.
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In 1285, Edward I granted the village of Shipbourne permission to hold a weekly market. In May 2003, with the help of a grant from Rural Revival, the Parochial Church Council re-inaugurated the market.
Cheltenham holds two farmers markets on the second and last Fridays of each month between 9am and 3pm in the promenade.
Farmers' Markets are for the more discerning shoppers, those who care about the origin of the food they eat. If you want to purchase quality produce that has been grown, reared, caught, brewed, pickled, baked or otherwise processed by the local stallholder, Island Farmers' Markets are the places to go. They give the public confidence in the origins of the foods and enable them to ask direct questions to the farmers and producers.
Wickham Market now hosts markets each Wednesday. These mini-markets (usually hosting fresh fruit and vegetables, fresh fish, cheeses and pies) are open from 8.30am to 2pm every week. All markets are outdoors on 'The Hill' in the centre of the village.
In 2009 the Parish Council undertook a questionnaire to form the basis of a Parish Plan for the community. The plan identified, amongst other things a request for a Farmers Market to provide an outlet for local producers and a way of purchasing fresh, quality produce direct from the producer.
This exciting array of fresh produce – from vegetables, fruits and juices to locally-reared meats and delicious artisan bakes and makes – is a wonderful start to the weekend. Stalls do sell out so arrive early to avoid disappointment.
The Year 2000 heralded the start of a monthly Farmers Market in Brigg, since when it has gone from strength to strength. Held on the fourth Saturday in each month, and located in the Town Centre, this is the opportunity to purchase locally grown produce direct from the supplier, such as vegetables, meat, poultry (including ostrich), eggs, cheese, ice cream, and preserves, to name but a few.
When the Tunbridge Wells (High Street) was closed because of development work. Three stallholders decided to resurrect the market and managed to find The Market Square as their venue. It fits perfectly into the Camden Road ethos which is full of independent shops and restaurants.
Our picturesque village square is the perfect backdrop for our food and drink vendors and our beautiful church makes the ideal setting for our craft and gift traders. The Chancel Cafe in the Church is always very popular, serving tea, coffee, soup, sandwiches and ploughman's lunches.
Charing was set up originally as a WI Country market but has now branched out to become a Farmers' Market.