Glen Park Village Certified Farmers' Market

Glen Park Village Certified Farmers' Market is part of PCFMA, a nonprofit founded in 1988 with a mission to support California farmers and communities by providing farmers' markets for the Bay Area. Set at Bosworth Street and Diamond Street in San Francisco, this market pairs that larger mission with a neighborhood-scale stop for seasonal shopping from March through November. The result is a market framed around direct access to California growers and food producers, with fresh produce, prepared foods, and pantry staples all appearing in the vendor mix.

Why it matters locally

Bosworth Street and Diamond Street give Glen Park its own street-corner setting, but the market's local significance starts with PCFMA's stated mission to support California farmers and communities through Bay Area farmers' markets. That mission shows up here in the certified market format and in the roster of farm vendors and food producers serving San Francisco shoppers.

The market also ties food access to farm support. PCFMA markets accept WIC-FMNP coupons, EBT, and Market Match, and Market Match is described as a way to put more fresh fruits and vegetables on the table. That makes this market not only a place to buy produce, but also one of the neighborhood points where nutrition benefits connect directly to California-grown food.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix stretches well beyond a single produce run. Alongside orchards and vegetable farms, you'll see bakeries, honey vendors, seafood, olive oil, flowers, and specialty prepared foods, which gives the market a broader pantry-and-meal feel than a produce-only stop.

• -Browse A. Mark Lewis Orchards for orchard fruit from a named grower in the market lineup.
• -Pick up vegetables from Alberto's Farm.
• -Look for produce from Andreotti Farms.
• -Find fresh produce from Ace Fresh Produce.
• -Stop at Alma Produce for another produce vendor in the market mix.
• -Add pears and beef from Alhambra Valley Pears & Beef.
• -Bring home citrus from Brentwood Citrus Company.
• -Choose flowers from Bonny Doon Blooms.
• -Shop plants at A. Cozzolino Nursery.
• -Check Bay Area Orchids for orchids.
• -Taste honey from Alex's Family Bee Farm.
• -Find more honey from Bay Area Bees San Mateo.
• -Grab bread and baked goods from Alta Mira Baking.
• -Try pastries from Adorable Bakery.
• -Pick up bagels from Bay Area Bagels.
• -Bring home olive oil from Big Paw Olive Oil.
• -Seek out oysters from Bodega Bay Oyster Company.
• -Order dumplings from ACE DUMPLING.
• -Sample shave ice from Aloha Aria's Shave Ice.
• -Look for kombucha from Bleu Mountain Kombucha.
• -Find microgreens slaw from Oliver's Microgreens Slaw, described as light, fresh, and piquant.
• -Explore Stepladder Ranch & Creamery for goat and cow's milk cheeses, citrus, and heritage pigs.
• -Meet Andreotti Family Farm, identified as a Half Moon Bay farm growing fresh, sustainable produce.

PCFMA also highlights advocacy around nutrition access: one featured event brought nearly 50 farmers market operators, farmers, customers, and allies to Sacramento to support continued funding for the California Nutrition Incentive Program.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the detail most likely to change how you plan your visit. Restrooms are not available on-site, so this works better as a focused shopping stop than a long linger.

The market sits at Bosworth Street and Diamond Street in Glen Park, a straightforward corner location that helps if you're aiming for a quick produce-and-pantry run. The season runs from March through November rather than year-round, so timing matters if you're looking for a regular weekly stop in this part of San Francisco. Food trucks and booths selling non-agricultural products are handled in separate areas regulated by the Department of Environmental Health.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted here, and PCFMA also promotes Market Match to help shoppers put more fresh fruits and vegetables on the table. PCFMA markets also accept WIC-FMNP coupons, reinforcing the market's role as a place where benefit programs connect directly to farm purchases.