Quincy Farmers Market

At 0 Denis Ryan Parkway, the Quincy Farmers Market runs on Sundays through the June-to-October season in Quincy. The market traces its tradition back to 1982, giving this North Quincy stop a long-running place in the city’s weekly food routine. Its vendor mix leans practical and pantry-building: farms for produce, eggs, apples, maple syrup, flowers, baked goods, coffee, prepared foods, and a handful of body-care and home-focused sellers. SNAP/EBT is accepted, alongside WIC and Senior FMNP coupon programs described by the market, which makes the shopping options broader than a cash-only farm stand setup.

What you'll find there

Produce anchors the market, but the lineup extends well beyond raw ingredients into bakery items, coffee, hot food, flowers, maple syrup, orchard fruit, soap, and several small specialty businesses. The result is a market where a shopper can cover vegetables and eggs first, then fill in with ready-to-eat food or pantry extras from named local vendors.

• -Pick up produce, mushrooms, and cheese from Charles River Farm.
• -Find fresh produce from Daily Farm.
• -Add eggs from Mike's Eggs of Pembroke.
• -Shop heirloom tomatoes and Asian greens from Salamander Farm.
• -Look for apples from Restoration Orchard’s Massachusetts orchard.
• -Bring home maple syrup from Ackermann's Maple Syrup.
• -Choose cookies and cupcakes, plus brownies, muffins, pies, and seasonal cookies from Nouri's Baking.
• -Grab authentic empanadas from Abuela Empanadas, made from a Chilean family recipe.
• -Stop by Food By Fares.
• -Catch Flynn Me at the market.
• -Find baked goods from M+B Bakes.
• -Browse Nygee's Naturals.
• -Get coffee from Rising Tides Coffee.
• -Pick up flowers from Rock Island Flowers.
• -Add packaged snacks from Spicy Beef Jerky.
• -Shop The Blended Company.
• -Order from Lalu's Chicken.
• -Browse soaps from Smutty Soap.
• -Find Gracie's Gunnies.
• -Visit Terra Terra Healing.
• -Look for Neeeco.
• -Stop by Boston Building Resources.
• -See Revise at the market. Quincy Farmers Market’s clearest through-line is continuity. The market describes itself as a tradition since 1982, and that long run shows up not just in longevity but in the way the operation reaches beyond weekly shopping into repeated public participation. Its volunteer roles include telling stories, reading picture books to kids, playing music, photographing Farm-to-Table for Quincy Cuisine, sharing recipes, helping with setup and breakdown, and even hosting events such as a Local Wine & Cheese Social, a Quincy Clambake Fundraiser, and a Farm-to-Sundae event. That combination gives the market an identity shaped by return visits and recurring involvement rather than a single narrow errand.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the detail most likely to change a Sunday market plan. Parking is relatively straightforward: there is a free parking lot on church property, and street parking is open on Sundays. The market also notes a church-site setting on the shaded grounds of St. Chrysostom's Church at the corner of 1 Linden Street and 531 Hancock Street in North Quincy, a visible location on Hancock Street. Restrooms are not available. If you are timing arrival, the market operates Sundays from 12:30 pm to 4:00 pm during its June-to-October season, with the vendor application describing the market as rain or shine.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Quincy Farmers Market. The market also states that WIC participants and eligible seniors can use WIC and Senior FMNP coupons for fresh produce, and it references HIP benefits for shoppers with funds available on their SNAP/EBT card.