Wrightwood Certified Farmers Market

Wrightwood Certified Farmers Market gathers at 1275 Park Drive in Wrightwood, giving this mountain-town market a fixed, easy-to-find anchor for Friday shopping. The market runs year-round and keeps a compact roster of about eight vendors, which makes it feel focused rather than sprawling. Within that small lineup, the range is broader than the vendor count suggests: farm eggs, artisan meats, produce, flowers, pantry goods, and even on-site massage therapy all appear in the mix. One visitor also described locally grown produce, homemade jams, baked goods, artisan items, food trucks, and tables for eating on site.

Why it matters locally

Moonstruck Farms connects the market to the foothills of Phelan with farm fresh eggs, artisan meats, organically grown produce, flowers, and house pantry items like gourmet mustards and vinegars. Hanuri Farms adds another nearby growing operation from the High Desert, using natural farming methods and stating that it never uses herbicides, pesticides, or chemical fertilizers. Those two farms alone give the market a distinctly inland Southern California profile, tying Wrightwood shoppers to producers working in neighboring desert and foothill landscapes.

The market also supports small-scale direct sales in a town setting with a modest vendor count rather than a huge rotating roster. That scale matters because it puts named producers in direct contact with shoppers, and the vendor mix extends beyond raw produce into pantry goods and prepared-use wellness services offered on site.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans small and selective, with farms supplying staple grocery items alongside a service vendor and visitor-reported prepared food. Instead of long category rows, expect a short list where individual booths carry a lot of the market's character.

• -Find Moonstruck Farms for farm fresh eggs, artisan meats, organically grown produce, flowers, gourmet mustards, and vinegars.
• -Shop Hanuri Farms, a family-operated High Desert farm using natural farming methods without herbicides, pesticides, or chemical fertilizers.
• -Book with Massage by Cecilia Quinn, a certified massage therapist whose service is part of the regular vendor lineup.

One visitor noted locally grown produce, homemade jams, baked goods, artisan items, and a few food trucks, with tables available for sitting down to eat. Another specifically called out ceviche, ahi tuna, spicy sauce, fresh vegetables, and standout tomatoes.

The market has also hosted a community-calendar event titled “Farmers Market Produce–Heals Naturally,” showing that its programming has extended into produce-centered educational themes.

Know before you go

No dogs is the clearest visit-planning rule here, so anyone heading over with a pet will need to adjust before arriving. The market is held at 1275 State Route 2, and the site also identifies the location as 1275 Park Drive in Wrightwood, so those are the key location references to keep in mind when navigating. Friday is the shopping day, with an afternoon-to-evening window rather than a morning market schedule.

Restrooms are not available on site, which is useful to know before a longer stop or meal break. Payment options are clearly posted at the market, and one visitor reported food trucks plus tables for eating there, suggesting some shoppers treat it as both a grocery stop and a casual dinner pickup.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Wrightwood Certified Farmers Market, an important detail for anyone planning a produce stop around food benefits. The market also has clear payment-method signage on site, which helps set expectations vendor by vendor without guesswork at the booth.