St. Luke's Farmers Market

St. Luke's Farmers Market is part of the Saint Paul Growers’ Association, the organization behind a broader network of farmers markets across St. Paul and nearby communities. In St. Paul, this market is set at St. Luke's Church at Summit and Lexington, giving it a neighborhood address while tying it to one of the region’s established grower-run market systems. The market opens for the 2026 season on April 25 and runs on six days of the week, from Tuesday through Sunday, with 7 AM to 3 PM hours each day it operates. For shoppers who like a market with a regular schedule and a recognizable organizer, that combination shapes the visit here.

Why it matters locally

The Saint Paul Growers’ Association operates this market with a stated aim of supporting small businesses in Minnesota and Wisconsin and offering markets for local growers and food producers across counties including Ramsey, Dakota, Washington, Scott, and Anoka. That regional footprint matters at St. Luke's because the market is not an isolated stand site; it is part of a system that also includes other St. Paul locations such as Como Park, Downtown St. Paul, and House of Hope Indoor, alongside markets in places like Maplewood, West St. Paul, and Woodbury. The association’s history reaches back to the Saint Paul market tradition connected to Vital Guerin in 1853, placing today’s operation within a long-running local produce economy.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, a rule that can change plans before you head over with a pet. The market is listed at St. Luke's Church at Summit and Lexington in St. Paul. If you are driving within the Saint Paul Farmers’ Market system, the organization gives detailed vehicle directions using routes such as Kellogg Blvd., Hwy 94, 6th St., Jackson St. South, Lafayette St., HWY 35E North, Shepherd Road West, and Sibley Street North. The same organization also notes free parking options at 290 5th St. E and 420 Prince St. E, with the Prince Street lot open 7 AM to 2 PM on Saturdays and Sundays and offering pedi-cab and golf cart rides to and from the lot. One other planning detail stands out: restrooms are not available on-site.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted here, which is one of the clearest practical details for food-budget planning. The market’s food assistance materials also reference Market Bucks through Hunger Solutions and mention ACCESS for Wisconsin residents in assistance information, showing that the market’s organizer connects shoppers to broader support resources alongside market purchases.