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Hexham Farmers' Market

Hexham Farmers' Market

Hexham Farmers Market is a long established market in the heart of the historic town of Hexham in Northumberland. Our producers come from within a 50 mile range of the town and they are all passionate about what they do. They make the products themselves using a high percentage of locally produced ingredients, so the meat you buy at Hexham Farmers’ Market is reared by the producer and the vegetables are locally grown. We have about 25 producers who come to the market on a regular basis.

Location: Hexham, Northumberland

Dundee Farmers’ Market

Dundee Farmers’ Market

On the 3rd Saturday of every month* we create a farmers market for you to enjoy. Dundee has a close proximity to many sustainable, family-run farms teaming with fruits, vegetables and artisanal products. Couple that up with local food and drink suppliers from Dundee, Fife, Angus and Perthshire and you have got a great day out.

Location: Dundee, Angus

Bracknell Farmers Market

Bracknell Farmers Market

The new market proved very popular with local people and is very well supported every Friday and Saturday. In 2019, the market expanded by adding a third trading day on Tuesday. The market consists of mainly fresh food items and hot food. Electricity points are available.

Location: Bracknell, Berkshire

Harpenden Farmers' Market

Harpenden Farmers' Market

The Farmers' Market accommodates approximately 70 stalls and runs northbound along the Lower High Street from Sainsbury’s Supermarket to Strutt & Parker.

Location: Harpenden, Hertfordshire

Dartford Farmers' Market

Dartford Farmers' Market

Dartford Farmers' Market began in November 2005 at the request of Dartford Borough Council and has been running since then. The regularity of the Farmers Market has now been agreed by Dartford Borough Council as taking place on the 3rd Friday of each month.

Location: Dartford, Kent

Elham Farmers' Market

Elham Farmers' Market

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.

Location: Elham, Kent

Blairgowrie Community Market

Blairgowrie Community Market

The Community market is held in the Blairgowrie Wellmeadow with around twenty local producers/craftworkers offering a wide variety of local produce ranging from local lamb, plants, crafts and soft fruits during the ‘Berry Season’. The area around Blairgowrie is Europe’s centre for soft fruit production with many farms inviting you to “pick your own” strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, redcurrants, and tayberries. A must for jam makers!

Location: Blairgowrie, Perthshire

Baildon Farmers Market

Baildon Farmers Market

Baildon Farmers Market take place on the fourth Saturday of each month from 9am until 1pm. You’ll usually find fresh bread, organic vegetables, locally shot game, soups and sauces, pickles and preserves, artisan cheese, fish from Fleetwood, cakes and pastries, yoghurt and cream. As well as our regulars, we usually have one or two guest stalls, so you’ll always find something different.

Location: Baildon, West Yorkshire

Biggleswade Farmers' Market

Biggleswade Farmers' Market

This weekday market hosts a variety of stalls right in the heart of Biggleswade. With seasonal fruit and veg, poultry, preserves and possibly the best sausage rolls ever made (Robins.)

Location: Biggleswade, Bedfordshire

Whiteladies Road Market

Whiteladies Road Market

Local food markets may seem like quirky little ventures that are never going to make a difference. Surely they went out of fashion because supermarkets are more convenient – we’ll never turn that tide back so why bother? Well, at present most communities are helplessly dependant on ‘just in time’ deliveries of intensively farmed, overpackaged food flown half way round the globe before it gets to your plate. Once fuel scarcity and climate change start to impact on global productivity and prices, then energy-intensive food production and distribution will be less feasible, and it isn’t desirable now.

Location: Bristol,

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