Rockville Farmers Market

Rockville Farmers Market runs as part of Eat Fresh Rockville, a program funded by the City of Rockville, Maryland. That city backing shows up in a market mix that goes beyond produce alone, with farm vegetables, orchard fruit, dairy, meats, mushrooms, coffee, dumplings, crepes, beer, mead, and spirits all on the roster. At Route 28 and Monroe Street, the market gives Rockville shoppers a downtown stop for groceries, prepared foods, and a few practical services like knife sharpening.

Why it matters locally

Eat Fresh Rockville is funded by the City of Rockville, Maryland, with support tied to Maryland Market Money and the Maryland Department of Agriculture. That public backing matters because the market is set up around growers, producers of specialty food and beverage items, and related services rather than an open-ended vendor mix. In practice, that means the Monroe Street market brings together certified organic vegetables, locally grown fruits and vegetables, Maryland Eastern Shore mushrooms, grass-fed meats, organic dairy, and locally made drinks in one weekly stop. The market also anchors food-access work through the Eat Fresh Rockville SNAP/EBT FMNP-WIC Program.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans heavily toward ingredients you can cook with the same day, but it also includes breakfast items, ready-to-eat foods, drinks, and a service stall. The result is a market where shoppers can pick up produce, protein, pantry staples, and a cup of coffee without leaving Monroe Street.

• -Pick up certified organic vegetables, greens, and herbs from Common Root Farm.
• -Shop Mountain Valley Orchard for locally grown fruits and vegetables.
• -Find locally grown fruits and vegetables at Pleitez Produce.
• -Add locally grown fruits, vegetables, and flowers from Scenic View Orchard.
• -Bring home a variety of fruits and vegetables from Tuckey’s Fruit & Vegetable Farm.
• -Choose non-GMO, pasture raised, grass-fed meats from Back Creek Farms.
• -Stock up on grass-fed beef, grass-finished lamb and mutton, pasture raised pork, and eggs from Good Hope Farmstead.
• -Get certified organic dairy including milk, yogurt, cheese, kefir, butter, and ice cream from Coulter Farms.
• -Browse cow and goat cheese, plus soap, from Swirly Girl Creamery.
• -Take home salmon, shrimp, scallops, and other fish varieties from Cold Country Salmon.
• -Cook with fresh mushrooms from King Mushroom Farm.
• -Add hydroponically grown microgreens from Metro Microgreens.
• -Grab pickles, beets, krauts, and ferments from DC Dills.
• -Try kimchi from Tae-Gu Kimchi.
• -Order sweet or savory crepes from The Crepe Shoppe.
• -Take home handmade frozen dumplings, buns, siumai, and pancakes from JINLAN WENHUA.
• -Find cachitos, tres leches, and panela cake at Panateca.
• -Pour a fresh roasted coffee from Zeke’s Coffee.
• -Get knives, scissors, and tools sharpened by Benchmark Sharpening.

Clear Skies Meadery appears on second and fourth Saturdays, and McClintock Distilling Co. appears on first and third Saturdays, adding a rotating drinks component to the regular vendor lineup.

Know before you go

There is no parking within the farmers market lot, and parking is not permitted at 200 Monroe St.. Free parking is available in the Montgomery County Parking Garage on Monroe Street, and accessible parking is located in the Monroe Street lot. If you're arriving by Metrorail, take the Red Line to Rockville Station, use the pedestrian bridge to cross Rockville Pike to Monroe Street, and continue to the corner of E. Jefferson Street and Monroe Street. Dogs are not allowed, and restrooms are not available on site.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Rockville Farmers Market. The Eat Fresh Rockville SNAP/EBT FMNP-WIC Program also provides a weekly match of up to $15 during the 2025 season, while funds last and subject to change. That program is funded through Eat Fresh Rockville and Maryland Market Money.