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Farmers Market
Key Biscayne, Florida
Key Biscayne Farmers Market comes from the same organization shaped by the 1997 revival of a Miami Beach market, when Miami Beach City management invited Claire to bring that market back to life. That lineage matters here because The Market Company grew from Claire’s own start as a vendor selling herb vinegars at the Lincoln Road Partnership Market in 1995, then expanded across South Florida into markets held in regional malls, hospitals, colleges, and city halls. In Key Biscayne, that places this market within a longer South Florida market network built by operators whose work has centered on vendors, administration, and event management for decades.
Claire Tomlin’s path into market work began with horticulture, gardening, and operations leadership before she founded The Market Company in 1997, and that background still defines the organization behind Key Biscayne Farmers Market. The company describes its work as expanding beyond a single market to serve South Florida through markets in regional malls, hospitals, colleges, and city halls, giving this Key Biscayne stop a place inside a broader local system rather than a one-off event.
The team attached to the market also signals that emphasis on continuity and management. Don Tomlin has served as CFO since the company’s inception. Evani Maass joined in 1999 and oversees administrative processes, vendor coordination, and financial management. Market manager Malgorzata Godlewska is identified as assistant market manager and as a co-owner of Miami Jewelry & Accessory Company, linking management work with hands-on small business experience.
What stands out most is the market’s operator: this is a Key Biscayne market run by a company whose history is rooted in vendor-led market building and later expansion into many kinds of public-facing South Florida venues. The available details point more clearly to the people and programming behind the market than to a published vendor roster.
The same organization also presents cultural programming including Japan Week and Latin Week, alongside markets such as the Lincoln Road Farmers Market and Upper Eastside Green Market.
No dogs is the clearest visit policy to plan around at Key Biscayne Farmers Market. The market is set at 355 Glenridge Road in Key Biscayne, a detail worth entering directly before you head out since no parking or transit notes are provided alongside the market information. Restrooms are listed as unavailable, which may shape the length and timing of your stop, especially if you are visiting with children or combining this errand with other island plans.
Payment methods are marked as clear, so buyers can expect posted guidance on how purchases are handled once they arrive. If you need a direct market contact, Malgorzata Godlewska is the named manager, and Evani Maass is listed with the organization as an email contact for operations and coordination.
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