Bridgton Farmers Market

Bridgton Farmers Market runs year-round in Bridgton, with vendors selling through both summer and winter instead of closing down after the main growing season. The lineup spans food staples and prepared foods as well as handmade goods, from certified organic mixed vegetables and fresh mushrooms to goat cheese, maple syrup, jewelry, soap, and wooden signs. That year-round shape matters here: some sellers are specifically listed as year-round vendors, while others rotate in for summer, so the market offers a different mix depending on when you go.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans practical first: vegetables, proteins, bread, cheese, pantry goods, and prepared foods anchor the market across the year. Around that core, Bridgton adds flowers, plants, coffee, soaps, pottery, jewelry, and woodworking, so a single stop can cover both groceries and household gifts.

• -Pick up Spudnuts plus ready-to-eat frozen baked beans, soups, and sauerkraut from Lollipapa Farm.
• -Find cheese from Rams Farm, a vendor listed for the year-round market.
• -Bring home homemade pies, canned vegetables, jellies, and jams from A Country Flavor.
• -Shop Banks Family Farm for fresh flowers, vegetables, and pottery.
• -Look for organic vegetables, herbs, pork, eggs, and chicken at Patch Farm.
• -Choose produce, seedlings, flowering plants, and pickles from Calob & Ariel Olde Mill Farm Produce.
• -Stock up on locally roasted beans from Maine Morning Micro Roasters.
• -Get certified organic mixed vegetables, including storage vegetables, from Hosac Farm.
• -Add produce and chicken from Gould Acres Farm.
• -Cook with fresh mushrooms from Shady Grove Mushrooms.
• -Pick out fresh and dried flowers along with produce from Good Buddy Farm.
• -Choose gluten-free baked goods from 3 Folds Bakery.
• -Taste goat cheese from Old School Creamery.
• -Pour maple syrup from Mountain View Maple.
• -Take home Maine-made fresh pastas from Petruello Farm.
• -Grab sourdough bread and pretzles from Good Bread Bakery.
• -Browse wooden signs from Bob Hatch, jewelry from Padruig Design, wooden items from Sheila VanLeeuwen, and soap from B.I.L.Y. Soap.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed at the market, so that is the detail most likely to change your plan before you head to Depot Street. The market also does not offer restrooms, which is worth factoring into a longer stop or a combined trip through town. Bridgton Farmers Market operates year-round and hosts vendors each week of the year, with full-season and guest vendors both appearing in the mix. Because some sellers are specifically listed as year-round vendors and others as summer vendors, the lineup can shift with the season even though the market itself stays active.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Bridgton Farmers Market, making the market usable for shoppers planning to pay with food assistance benefits. Payment methods are otherwise presented clearly by the market, which helps when you are combining staple shopping with prepared foods, baked goods, and handmade products from different vendors.