Markets of the Shenandoah
A curated directory of 24 seasonal hubs across every Valley county — celebrating the growers, bakers, and makers from Winchester to Bath.
Browse by Town
Augusta County
2 ListingsNorth Augusta Farmers Market
A mid-week counterpoint to the Saturday markets — stop in on the way home from work for salad greens, sweet corn, and fresh bread.
Valley Pike Farm Market
A working farm and market on the old Valley Pike selling their own beef, sweet corn, pumpkins, and homemade fudge. Fall brings a corn maze, hay rides, and pick-your-own pumpkin patch.
Mon 9am–6pm · Tue 9am–6pm · Wed 9am–6pm · Thu 9am–6pm · Fri 9am–6pm · Sat 9am–6pm · Sun 11am–5pm
Year-round
Bath County
1 ListingBath County Farmers Market
A small resort-town market catering to weekenders at The Omni Homestead. Bath County honey, Highland lamb sausage, and a rotating baker's tent.
Sun 10am–2pm
Jun–Sep
Local growers
Buena Vista
1 ListingBuena Vista Farmers Market
An after-work market on the Maury River — grab dinner from the food trucks, listen to a bluegrass set, and take home a bag of Rockbridge peaches.
Thu 4pm–7pm
Jun–Sep
Local growers
Clarke County
1 ListingBerryville Farmers Market
A well-loved country market in a park with a duck pond. Strong on Clarke County produce, pastured meats, and cut flowers from small growers.
Sat 8am–12pm
May–Oct
SNAP/EBT
Harrisonburg
1 ListingHarrisonburg Farmers Market
The Harrisonburg Farmers Market has run in Turner Pavilion since 1979 and is one of Virginia's most-established producer-only markets. Everything sold is grown, raised, or made by the vendor within 100 miles.
Tue 3pm–6pm · Sat 8am–1pm
Year-round
SNAP/EBT · Year-round
Highland County
1 ListingHighland County Farmers Market
A high-elevation market known for maple syrup, wool goods, and lamb from Highland County's sheep farms. Season runs late into fall thanks to the mountain climate.
Sat 9am–1pm
May–Oct
Local growers
Lexington
1 ListingLexington Farmers Market
A twice-weekly market that has been part of downtown Lexington for over 30 years. Small but consistently strong on grass-fed beef, mountain honey, and heirloom apples in fall.
Wed 8am–12pm · Sat 8am–12pm
Apr–Nov
SNAP/EBT
Page County
2 ListingsLuray-Hawksbill Greenway Farmers Market
A small but scenic market along the Hawksbill Greenway. Local growers plus artisans; a favorite stop for weekenders visiting Luray Caverns.
Stanley Farmers Market
A community market run by area growers south of Luray. Come for the peaches, jams, and hand-turned wooden bowls.
Sat 9am–12pm
Jun–Sep
Rockingham County
5 ListingsBridgewater Farmers Market
Set beside the North River with easy parking and a shaded pavilion. A tight producer roster keeps quality high — arrive early for the pastured pork and heirloom tomatoes.
Broadway-Timberville Farmers Market
A friendly north-Rockingham market run by area growers. Look for early strawberries, cut flowers, and pastured eggs; kids get free samples from the honey booth.
Sat 8:30am–12pm
May–Oct
Dayton Farmers Market
A permanent, indoor Mennonite-country market with butcher shops, a bulk-foods aisle, a coffee roaster, and a bakery famous for its shoofly pie. Different from a pavilion market — the vendors are shops open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Elkton Farmers Market
A convenient stop before or after a Shenandoah National Park visit. Small but dedicated — mostly produce, honey, and baked goods from Page and Rockingham growers.
Shenandoah Heritage Market
A destination market south of Harrisonburg with a bakery, deli, produce hall, bulk foods, gift shops, and a restaurant. Open Monday–Saturday year-round — treat it like a specialty grocery, not a Saturday pavilion.
Shenandoah County
5 ListingsBasye/Bryce Resort Farmers Market
A summer Sunday market at Bryce Resort with Fort Valley growers. Follow it with a morning at Lake Laura or a hike on the Massanutten Ridge.
Edinburg Farmers Market
A picturesque Friday-evening market beside the restored Edinburg Mill. Live music most weeks and a solid roster of Shenandoah County growers.
Fri 4pm–7pm
May–Oct
New Market Farmers Market
A convenient mid-valley stop for I-81 travelers. Small but consistent — good produce, kettle corn, and a rotating food truck.
Strasburg Farmers Market
A friendly small-town market with 20+ vendors most weeks. Especially strong on fall apples and cider from Warren and Frederick County orchards.
Woodstock Farmers Market
A downtown market on the courthouse square that draws growers from across Shenandoah County. Look for Massanutten Mountain honey and Woodstock Cafe pastries.
Staunton
1 ListingStaunton Farmers Market
A stone-cobblestone Saturday market in the Wharf under the shadow of the old freight depot. Producer-only rules keep the roster tight; expect long lines at the wood-fired bagel truck.
Sat 7am–12pm
Apr–Nov
SNAP/EBT
Warren County
1 ListingFront Royal Farmers Market
A gateway market for Shenandoah National Park visitors — pick up trail snacks before the drive up Skyline. Growers come from Warren, Page, and Clarke counties.
Sat 8am–12pm
May–Nov
SNAP/EBT
Waynesboro
1 ListingWaynesboro Farmers Market
A relaxed, family-friendly Saturday market a block from the South River. Kids feed ducks while parents stock up on peaches from Silver Creek and Chiles.
Sat 8am–12pm
May–Oct
SNAP/EBT
Winchester
1 ListingOld Town Winchester Farmers Market
One of the northern Valley's biggest markets, running the length of Winchester's brick pedestrian mall. 40+ vendors most Saturdays, plus live music and a chef demo tent.
Sat 8am–12pm
May–Oct
SNAP/EBT
A note on Valley markets
Valley farmers markets fall into two shapes. The pavilion markets — Harrisonburg, Staunton, Winchester, Waynesboro, Lexington — run on Saturday mornings under producer-only rules, meaning every vendor grew, raised, or made what they're selling within a short drive.
The permanent indoor markets — Dayton, Shenandoah Heritage, Valley Pike — operate as year-round shopping centers with dozens of butchers, bakers, produce halls, and specialty shops. Outdoor season peaks in July and August when tomatoes, sweet corn, and peaches overlap; heirloom apples and cider take over come September.
11 of our listed markets accept SNAP/EBT. Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Winchester run a double-SNAP match on Virginia-grown fruits and vegetables.
Common inquiries
When does farmers market season start in the Shenandoah Valley?
Most outdoor Valley farmers markets run from May through October, with a few Saturday markets opening in April and extending into November. Dayton Farmers Market and Shenandoah Heritage Market are open indoors year-round.
Which Shenandoah Valley farmers markets accept SNAP/EBT?
Harrisonburg, Staunton, Waynesboro, Winchester, Front Royal, Berryville, Bridgewater, Lexington, Broadway, Elkton, and Woodstock farmers markets all accept SNAP/EBT. Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Winchester offer a double-SNAP match on eligible produce.
Are any Valley farmers markets open year-round?
Yes — Dayton Farmers Market, Shenandoah Heritage Market, and Valley Pike Farm Market operate as year-round indoor markets. The Harrisonburg Farmers Market runs Saturdays year-round in Turner Pavilion.
Where is the biggest farmers market in the Shenandoah Valley?
The Harrisonburg Farmers Market is the largest producer-only outdoor market, with 60+ vendors most Saturdays at Turner Pavilion. For an indoor experience, Dayton Farmers Market and Shenandoah Heritage Market each host 25+ permanent shops.