Wynwood Yard Farmers Market

Wynwood Yard Farmers Market is tied to an inclusive nonprofit mission that welcomes people across religious preferences, sexual orientation, economic status, ethnicity, age, and disability. That framing gives this Miami market a distinct identity: it is presented not simply as a place to shop, but as part of Urban Oasis Project’s wider food-access and engagement work in South Florida. For visitors, that means the market sits within a network shaped by nutrition programs, community partnerships, and recurring public events rather than a single stand-alone retail stop.

Why it matters locally

Urban Oasis Project runs farmers markets as a volunteer-based Florida not-for-profit organization, placing this market inside a larger local effort around food access and public participation. Its work also connects to the USDA in discussions of food deserts and federal nutrition funding, which situates the market within practical responses to food-access gaps rather than a purely lifestyle-oriented program.

That local role is clearer in the organization’s partnerships. Jesse Trice Center for Community Health works with Urban Oasis Project on a Mobile Farmers' Market, health screenings, nutrition information, and market tokens, linking market activity to wellness services in Brownsville, Liberty City, and Hialeah. Collaborations with Bee Heaven Farm and Paradise Farms also show the project’s roots in South Florida agriculture and hands-on growing initiatives.

What you'll find there

The clearest picture here comes through Urban Oasis Project’s event programming and vendor outreach: fresh produce appears alongside prepared food, arts, clothing, and jewelry in related market formats. The organization also notes that farmers always have space in its vendor pipeline, which points to an ongoing emphasis on farm sellers within its markets.

• -Browse fresh produce at the monthly Vizcaya Night Market.
• -Pick up hot food at the monthly Vizcaya Night Market.
• -Shop arts, clothes, and jewelry at the monthly Vizcaya Night Market.
• -Expect farmer participation to remain a priority, since Urban Oasis Project notes that farmers always have space when applying as vendors.

Urban Oasis Project also lists a monthly Vizcaya Night Market and Wednesday markets in Pembroke Pines, showing that this market is part of a broader recurring market calendar rather than a one-off event series.

Know before you go

No dogs is the clearest visit detail to plan around here. Restrooms are also not listed as available, so this is a stop to approach with a short, purposeful shopping plan rather than an extended stay built around on-site facilities.

This market is located at 56 NW 29th St in Miami. Urban Oasis Project’s market operation spans multiple sites and event formats, including Vizcaya Village and Pembroke Pines, so paying attention to the specific market name and location matters when planning a visit. If you follow the organization more broadly, note that some of its other markets have strict insurance requirements for vendors and that Legion Park is described as full, while farmers still have room in the application pipeline.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted here, and that point matters because Urban Oasis Project ties its market work to incentive programs designed to stretch food dollars. The organization cites Wholesome Wave’s Double Value Coupon Incentive Program and Feeding Florida’s Fresh Access Bucks program as funding sources for SNAP matching and doubling at farmers' markets.