Hilo Farmers Market

At the corner of Kamehameha Avenue and Mamo Street, Hilo Farmers Market anchors a downtown Hilo setting with a broad vendor mix and the market’s own "From Dawn til It's Gone!" tagline. The market is year-round and lists 150 vendors, giving this corner a notably wide spread of produce, prepared food, flowers, coffee, honey, gifts, and handmade cultural goods. That range comes through in the named vendors alone: tropical fruit, organic greens, Thai and Chinese dishes, Kona coffee, orchids, anthuriums, balsamics, and Native Hawaiian artwork all appear in the lineup.

What you'll find there

The clearest pattern here is breadth: fruit and greens sit alongside hot meals, flowers, pantry goods, coffee, market-branded souvenirs, and handmade cultural pieces. With 150 vendors listed by the market, the selection reaches well beyond a produce-only stop.

• -Pick up fresh flower arrangements, tropical plants, and exotic orchids from Hana San Enterprise.
• -Find rambutan, lychee, dragon fruit, and other seasonal tropical fruit at Pamela's Island Fruit.
• -Shop organic greens, salad mixes, specialty vegetables, and more than 20 varieties of lettuce and herbs from Waiholokui Garden/The Salad Experience.
• -Order stir-fries, noodle dishes, and traditional Chinese favorites at Dragon Kitchen.
• -Taste pure raw Hawaiian honey in multiple varieties from Kalapana - Fresh Hawaiian Honey.
• -Browse 100% Kona coffee, specialty blends, coffee accessories, and fresh weekly roasting at Divine Hawaiian Coffee & Gifts Inc..
• -Add official Hilo Farmers Market shirts, hats, tote bags, and souvenirs from Hilo Farmers Market Logo Shirts & Hats.
• -Choose fresh cut flowers, tropical arrangements, anthuriums, and bird of paradise from Luz Fernandez.
• -Eat pad thai, green curry, and som tam papaya salad from Aloydee's Thai Food.
• -Stock up on balsamic vinegars, specialty oils, and Hawaiian-flavored condiments from Hawaii Balsamics.
• -Sip organic coffee, espresso drinks, and specialty beverages from Buddhas Cup Coffee.
• -See handcrafted Hawaiian war clubs, traditional weapons, and cultural artifacts by Native Hawaiian artist Manny Mattos.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is one of the clearest visit rules to plan around. Parking is comparatively straightforward for a downtown market: free street parking is available on surrounding streets with no meters to feed on market days, and the market specifically points drivers to Mamo Street, Kamehameha Avenue, and nearby side streets. Mo'oheau Park adds more parking across the street, and ADA-accessible parking is available near accessible market entrances. The market also notes that restrooms are not available, another practical detail to factor into the timing of your stop.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Hilo Farmers Market, and the market also references staff or volunteers who help with EBT and WIC transactions. Payment methods are presented clearly as part of the visit information, which is useful at a market with produce, prepared food, coffee, gifts, and other vendor categories in the mix.