Delcambre Seafood & Farmers Market

Delcambre Seafood & Farmers Market brings together a large roster of vendors in Delcambre, with RAD Consulting Group credited on the market’s site and a listed vendor count of 60, giving the market a notably broad mix for a small-town stop. On market day, that range runs from fresh produce and eggs to crawfish rolls, kettle corn, Colombian coffee, handmade soap, leather goods, and sea glass jewelry made from glass collected on Holly Beach. The result is a market that leans as hard into Cajun pantry staples and prepared foods as it does into crafts and giftable goods.

Why it matters locally

The market’s local shape comes through in the products tied directly to south Louisiana foodways and nearby places. Cajun Riviera Treasures makes sea glass jewelry from glass collected on Holly Beach, linking the market to a specific stretch of coast. Food vendors also sell products rooted in regional cooking, including dried trinity mix Cajun kits from C’est Tout Trinity Products, boudin and sausage from Cajun Element, and seasoning blends from Bourque's Cajun Country Store and GunPowder Spice.

The market also gives local growers and home-food producers room alongside prepared-food stalls. Fresh produce appears through Sugartown Creations, Borel produce, Roy's Farm, and Screaming Guinea Farms and M Cubed Soap, while jarred preserves, pickles, pepper jelly, and canned vegetables show up across several vendors. That mix keeps the market tied to both everyday groceries and handmade small-batch products.

What you'll find there

The vendor lineup is unusually wide-ranging, with a strong showing from Cajun prepared foods, pantry items, baked goods, produce, and handmade crafts. Expect the market to feel less like a single-category produce stop and more like a place where grocery shopping, lunch, and gift browsing can happen in one pass.

• -Pick up fresh produce from Sugartown Creations.
• -Find seasonal vegetables plus jellies, jams, preserves, and pickles at Borel produce.
• -Browse fresh eggs, canned goods, pickled vegetables, salsa verde, pepper jelly, and hot sauce from Roy's Farm.
• -Look for fresh vegetables, fresh eggs, canned vegetables, pickled vegetables, and homemade lye soap at Screaming Guinea Farms and M Cubed Soap.
• -Choose drop cookies, cake slices, and mini cakes from Rosie's Bakery.
• -Try pasta sauce, Amore dipping sauce, and flavored butters from Delizioseaux: Pasta Sauce.
• -Order hot tamales from S & S Hot Tamales.
• -Catch crawfish rolls, boudin rolls, crawfish cornbread, and crawfish etouffee stuffed bread bowls at Lagniappe Rolls.
• -Get crawfish or shrimp pistolettes, sweet tea, and GunPowder Spice blends from GunPowder Spice.
• -Sip brewed hot coffee, cold brew, or take home beans from Nube 9 Coffee.
• -Pick up sourdough loaves, sandwich bread, and buttery croissants from Little Flower Sourdough Rustic. Artisan..
• -Find gluten- and dairy-free French macarons at The Mac Box.
• -Shop vegan pastries including cinnamon rolls, muffins, and cupcakes from Bianca Bakes Bliss.
• -Sample smoked cheese, marinated cheese, smoked nuts, and smoked spices from Peace, Love & Smoke.
• -Browse sea glass jewelry by Cajun Riviera Treasures, made with glass collected on Holly Beach.
• -Explore leather wallets, belts, money clips, and bookmarks from Hebert leathercraft.
• -Find handmade skincare, shower steamers, lotion, candles, and lotion bars at Acadiana Soap Company.
• -Shop raw unfiltered local honey, creamed honey, comb honey, and beeswax candles from Wright Honey.

Markets run the first Saturday from March to December, with no markets in January, February, or July.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the clearest rule likely to change how some visitors plan the trip. The market sets up at 605 S Railroad (Hwy 330) in Delcambre, a straightforward address to plug in before heading over. It is not year-round: the season runs from early March into early December, and the market schedule also notes no markets in January, February, or July. Saturdays run from 9am to 1pm, so this is a daytime stop rather than an evening market. Restrooms are not listed among visitor amenities, so plan your timing with that in mind.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Delcambre Seafood & Farmers Market, an important option for shoppers using food benefits. The market also lists payment methods clearly, which helps when you’re deciding how to split purchases between produce, pantry goods, and prepared foods. With vendors selling fresh vegetables, eggs, breads, sauces, and other grocery-oriented items, that payment flexibility matters here.