Legion Park Farmers Market

Legion Park Farmers Market is shaped by an inclusive nonprofit mission that welcomes people across religious preferences, sexual orientation, economic status, ethnicity, age, and disability. That mission gives the market a distinct frame within Miami: it is held at Legion Park on Biscayne Boulevard and organized by Urban Oasis Project, a group focused on farmers markets and related programs. The market is also one of the organizer’s established outlets, with vendor guidance noting that Legion Park is full and rarely accepts new vendors, while still keeping space for farmers. That combination points to a market with a settled footprint and a strong emphasis on farm participation.

Why it matters locally

Urban Oasis Project runs Legion Park Farmers Market as part of a broader food-access effort tied to farmers markets, health programming, and produce distribution. Its partner network is unusually specific: Bee Heaven Farm, a USDA-certified organic farm and CSA, supplies produce that is bought and sold through the markets, while Paradise Farms contributes organic greens and mushrooms. The organization also works with the Jesse Trice Center for Community Health on health and wellness programming, including a Mobile Farmers' Market plus health screenings and nutrition information. Funding connections to the USDA, Wholesome Wave, Feeding Florida, and related grant programs place the market inside a larger local effort to expand fresh-food access through SNAP incentives.

What you'll find there

The clearest through-line here is fresh food tied to the organizer’s farm and wellness partnerships rather than a long public roster of named stallholders. Produce shows up repeatedly in the market’s materials, alongside prepared food and artisan categories that appear in related Urban Oasis Project market programming.

• -Bee Heaven Farm brings USDA-certified organic farm produce through the market network.
• -Paradise Farms supplies organic greens and mushrooms for the farmers markets.
• -Monthly night-market programming under the same organizer includes arts, clothes, jewelry, fresh produce, and hot food.

A related monthly event from the same organization, the Vizcaya Night Market, features arts, clothes, jewelry, fresh produce, and hot food on Thursday evenings.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the clearest policy detail likely to change a visit plan. Restrooms are not available in the posted visit details, so it helps to treat this as a shorter stop rather than a place to linger without planning ahead. The market is held at Legion Park, at 6601 Biscayne Blvd in Miami, giving it a straightforward fixed location rather than a rotating setup. If you are hoping for a broad craft-market feel, note that the strongest documented emphasis here is on farmers and produce: vendor guidance says the market is full and rarely accepts new vendors, but farmers still have space. That line suggests farm vendors remain a priority even when general vendor capacity is tight.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Legion Park Farmers Market. The broader payment-access story matters here too: Urban Oasis Project connects its markets to SNAP matching support through Wholesome Wave’s Double Value Coupon Incentive Program and Feeding Florida’s Fresh Access Bucks program. Those partnerships place food-assistance spending at the center of how the market operates, not at the margins.