DELAWARE COUNTY— Spring is slowly but surely fading into summer, and with the season change comes a classic Saturday activity: farmers markets.

Expect seasonal fresh produce, baked goods, live and cut flowers and plants, honey and home-crafted items including soap, pottery, jewelry and more at these weekly markets.

This guide serves as your ultimate roadmap to eating well and supporting your neighbors this summer and fall.

Main Street Delaware Farmers Market

  • When: Saturday mornings starting May 23, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. until Oct. 31.
  • Where: North Sandusky Street from William Street to Winter Street.

Main Street Delaware’s Farmers Market is moving off the sidewalks and into a closed street for the first time this year.

Sandusky Street will close from William Street to Winter Street on Saturday mornings so vendors can set up directly in the roadway.

The new layout came from coordination between Main Street Delaware, the city and Delaware Police Department “in order to create a safer, more spacious experience for everyone who comes downtown to shop, stroll and enjoy the market and our downtown businesses,” according to Main Street’s website.

On-street and city parking lots are always free on weekends. Find a full map of downtown parking here.

Powell Chamber Farmers Market

  • When: Saturdays starting May 23 from 9 a.m. to noon until Oct. 3
  • Where: Liberty Plaza, 240 N Liberty St.

The Powell Chamber market features 23-30 vendors a week, with a few core booths but each week features new and different vendors. There are periodically live performances, but no set dates for them.

It is a tiny but mighty market focused on offering true farm food, such as local produce, meat, eggs and baked goods.

Visitors can park at the address, and there is overflow parking across the street at Big Hearts, Little Hands Childcare Learning Center, Powell Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Pam Miller said.

The Market on Orange, Lewis Center

  • When: Tuesdays from 4:30-7:30 p.m., starting June 30 until Aug. 11.
  • Where: Orange Friends Church, 3467 E. Orange Road.

This Lewis Center market, made up of 18 vendors, offers a mix of everything: produce, homemade crafts, live music, food trucks and children’s activities.

Find out what vendors will be there which days at this link.

Ostrander Market

  • When: First Sunday of each month until October, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
  • Where: Buckeye Bird and Pet Supply, 4111 Stover Road

This humble market hosted by Buckeye Bird and Pet Supply features over a dozen vendors selling products ranging from local meats, jams, bread, baked goods and hand-crafted goods.

Visitors can park in the Buckeye Bird parking lot, or in the grass on the west side of the building.

Miller’s Country Gardens, Delaware

  • When: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays 12-5 p.m.
  • Where: 2492 State Route 37 West

Miller’s Country Gardens farm market and greenhouses are open from spring to fall, offering annual and perennial plants, fresh produce and baked goods.

Although it is not your typical, weekly pop-up market, Miller’s seasonally offers locally-grown produce.

Shoppers can also visit with the attention-loving barn animals, including bunnies, chickens, mini horses and donkeys.

Moser’s Farm Market, Powell

  • When: June 4-Oct. 31, see below
  • Where: 3350 Clark Shaw Road, Powell

Similar to Mille’s, the seasonal Moser’s Farm Market has a permanent home located in a renovated, more than 100-year-old barn in Powell.

The summer hours, which last until Labor Day, are Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday 12-4 p.m.

Fall hours, which last from Labor Day to Oct. 31 are Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Known for local produce, pumpkins, honey specialty baked goods, Ohio pantry items, Ohio meats, farmstead hard cider made on site with Ohio apples, Moser’s also offers family events and wildflower fields.

There is parking on-site.

Westerville Saturday Farmers Market

  • When: Saturdays from May 16-Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to noon.
  • Where: COhatch/North High Brewing, 240 S. State St.

Due to construction at its typical City Hall location, the farmers market has relocated to the parking lot of COHatch/North High Brewing for summer 2026.

The Westerville market is a mix of everything: local farmers selling their harvests, vendors showcasing handmade products, live music, cooking demonstrations and family-friendly activities, according to Visit Westerville’s website.

The market vendors attract approximately 4,000 people per week to Westerville, according to Uptown Westerville, and also offers SNAP, WIC and Produce Perks supplemental nutrition assistance programs.

Visitors can park across the street from COhatch in the lots behind the Cornerstone Community Church, at 233 S. State St. There is additional parking at the city of Westerville’s building, 64 E. Walnut St., and the adjacent lots of the Westerville Public Library.

Worthington Farmers Market

  • When: Saturdays, May-October from 8 a.m. to noon, closed Oct. 3.
  • Where: Old Worthington Historic District, High Street from 161 to Short Street.

Although not in Delaware County, the large-scale Worthington market features over 100 vendors each week just outside of county lines.

There is free parking in the following four lots: Griswold Center, OW Quarter Lot, West New England Lot and Worthington United Methodist Church. Street parking is also free. Find a parking map here.

Find which vendors will be there each week here.

Other nearby markets

If you are up for a short drive outside the county, the following cities also have nearby farmers markets:

Did we miss a market you want to see in this list? Email Taylor Henninger with your favorite Delaware County farmers market at taylor@delawaresource.com.

General assignment reporter at Delaware Source, writing about education, government and everything in between. Ohio University alumna, outdoor enthusiast and cat lover. Share your story ideas or tips with...