Century City Farmers Market

Row 7 Seeds is part of the market’s orbit here, credited with the breeding work behind Delfino Cilantro, a standout variety described as “confetti cilantro”. That detail points to the kind of vendor mix Century City Farmers Market connects with: growers and makers tied to specific products, from specialty herbs and produce to handcrafted sweets. The market is set at Constellation Blvd & Avenue of Stars, placing it in a distinctly Westside business-district setting rather than a neighborhood side street. CCFM, the operator behind this market, has run Southern California markets since 1999 and frames its work around direct connections between local farmers, artisans, chef-prepared food vendors, and shoppers.

Why it matters locally

Since 1999, CCFM has built markets around direct sales from small producers, and Century City sits inside that larger Southern California network. The organization describes itself as female-founded and led, with a mission centered on empowering local farmers, artisans, and chef-prepared food vendors while strengthening local economies.

That local role shows up in the kinds of businesses highlighted around this market: AZ Ranch brings specialty produce, herbs, flowers, eggs, and pasture-raised poultry, while Cottage Confectionary adds a founder-led sweets business built around meringues, cakes, and macarons. Even the produce stories lean toward distinctive agricultural work rather than generic staples, as seen in the attention to Delfino Cilantro and the collaboration credited to Row 7 Seeds.

What you'll find there

The mix highlighted around Century City leans toward specialty produce, herbs, pantry-worthy sweets, and a few maker-focused additions rather than a produce-only lineup. Several featured items are specific enough to shop for by name, which gives the market a more ingredient-driven feel.

• -Find AZ Ranch for specialty produce, herbs, flowers, eggs, and pasture-raised poultry.
• -Pick up handcrafted meringues, cakes, and macarons from Cottage Confectionary.
• -Look for Delfino Cilantro, a cilantro variety described as “confetti cilantro”.
• -Spot Pineapple Mint, a white-variegated mint used in teas, infused water, fruit salads, and summer cocktails.
• -Add Bronze Cutting Fennel for bronze foliage and a delicate anise flavor.
• -Browse BRKWTR!, a featured vendor in the market operator’s vendor spotlights.
• -Shop De Tierra Madre, a Mexican-women-owned brand curating home décor.
• -Watch for MJM Savories, another vendor singled out in market coverage.
• -Seek out Givens Organic Farm, featured in a field visit with John and Jennifer.
• -Cottage Confectionary is also identified through founder Clarissa Effa’s work bringing handcrafted sweets to market.

CCFM’s event calendar also shows how this market fits into a broader rotation of seasonal launches, weekly neighborhood markets, and special activations across Southern California. Recent examples include vendor calls for new markets and seasonal events, plus announcements for returning and newly launched markets.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, so that policy may shape your plans before you leave home. Restrooms are also listed as unavailable, and payment methods are not clearly confirmed in the market details provided here. Those are the practical items most likely to affect how long you stay and what you bring with you.

The market is located at Constellation Blvd & Avenue of Stars. If you need to reach the operator with a question, CCFM routes tech support and customer issues through support@ccfm.com and notes that email replies typically take 2–3 business days because of volume. One visitor also noted paid parking when reviewing the market experience.