A directory of flea, farmers, antique and craft markets across the United States, with opening dates wherever the organiser has posted them.
Where the dates come from
Every date on this site comes from something the market published itself. Usually that's a post on its own Facebook page. Sometimes it's the organiser's website. We show you the sentence we took it from, so you can read what was actually said.
We don't work dates out from a market's name, or from what other markets nearby tend to do. If nobody has said when a market opens, we leave it blank.
Confirmed and expected dates
Some markets name the day: "we're open Saturday the 27th, 8am to 1pm." We call that confirmed.
Others give a pattern: "every Saturday through October." We work out the dates from that and call them expected, because a pattern isn't a promise. Markets close for bad weather, for holidays, and when the season ends. Both kinds are worth knowing. They're just not the same thing.
Markets with no dates
Roughly three in four markets here have never posted an opening date anywhere we can read. They still get a listing with the address, a map and a link to their own page. What they don't get is a schedule we made up. You'll find them listed separately, below the ones we have dates for.
How far away things are
Distances are measured from the middle of the town you're looking at, not from where you're standing. Most pages list markets within about 40 miles. Out in the country the nearest market with posted dates can be further than that, so we reach further and tell you how far it is.
Something wrong?
If you run a market and we've got it wrong, or your market has closed, let us know. Organisers are the only people who can confirm a date outright, so a correction from one beats anything we read anywhere else.
Where the listings came from
Locations come from OpenStreetMap contributors, the USDA farmers market directory, and organisers' own listings.
About the pictures
Every picture on this site is AI generated and each one is labelled "AI". None of them is a photograph of the market it appears next to.
We've never visited these markets, and using a real photograph of somewhere we haven't been, next to a name it might not belong to, would be misleading. So each market gets a generic market scene instead, picked so that no two markets on the same page share a picture. Treat them as decoration, not as a look at the actual place.