They sell burritos, pastries from Chocolate Maven, coffee and more for breakfast. All were great. Lot of choices for local foods, chilies of all kinds, fresh foods and meats. We were limited as to what we could buy since we were flying home the next day, but I was still able to get spices and seasonings, and miscellaneous other goodies. More

If you like hanging out with the locals when you travel, this is the place for you. Many local bakers and farmers offer great food with the opportunity to try a little of everything. It is a must on Saturday mornings. More

We went to the Farmer's market on Sat morning and there was breakfast items, homemade breads, cheeses goats milk and more. Definitlely one of the things to do before breakfast. Interesting vendors and lots of creative ideas. Children and adults will enjoy this activity. More

Hey its a farmers market with all the local stuff grown, good lesson on what is true New Mexico foods. Only open on Saturdays. More

We were here in March, which was a little early for many of the fresh food offerings, but the market was bustling and interesting. There were many prepared food items and arts and crafts for sale. Vendors were friendly and helpful. More

The breakfast burritos were amazing at the Farmers Market cafe. Many of the bakeries had great things to sample and purchase. Definitely worth a short visit, so is the flea market next door! More

The Farmers Market in Santa Fe is great! Lots and lots of fresh greens, chilis, honey and jams! It was wonderful to browse the market with a cup of coffee and take in the local the fare. All of the breads were superb! And, of course, the chilis were awesome! I looked at the website prior to going and just... More

Best from spring to fall, the farmers market has all kinds of locally grown stuff. There is plenty of parking space but it'll cost you a couple of quarters. If your on the rail runner it's a great place to wait for the train. It's several blocks from the main plaza but it's an easy walk any you can visit... More

if you've been to one farmers market, you pretty much know what to expect here. there are only a few truly unique vendors. most are the usual pastry, breads, soaps, emu oil, knit apparel, and cheeses. sure, these are all local, but you can only do so much for a difference, and relatively few achieve distinction. the "Southwestern art" on... More