Burlington County Farmers Market

500 Centerton Rd. places the Burlington County Farmers Market at the Burlington County Agricultural Center in Moorestown, where visitors are told to look for the big blue sign. The setting matters here: the market sits on one of the county’s historic farms, part of the preserved 68-acre Winner dairy farm, linking the Saturday shopping routine to a larger agricultural center with gardens, classes, and event space. The market also marks a milestone season, with pre-season markets promoted as part of its 20th year. That combination gives this market a distinct shape in Burlington County: a farm market anchored by an agricultural campus rather than a single parking-lot setup.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix stretches well beyond produce alone, with farms, cheesemakers, bakers, prepared-food sellers, plant growers, and drink makers all named by the market. Early-season materials also show how the selection shifts into spring, when pre-season dates bring together fresh food, pantry goods, and garden starts before the regular season is fully underway.

• -Pick up 100% pure raw honey and beeswax products from Mill Creek Apiary, whose hives are located on local farms throughout Burlington County.
• -Find pesticide-free, responsibly grown farm products from Black Sheep Farm.
• -Look for cheeses from Cherry Grove Farm, described by the market as one of the region’s premier cheesemakers.
• -Sip ciders and mead from Armageddon Brewing.
• -Shop flowers and plants from Bart’s Flowers, a third-generation farm operating out of Delran.
• -Browse seasonal produce from Pinelands Produce during the pre-season market lineup.
• -Add more seasonal produce from Stephen Specca Farms, also named for pre-season markets.
• -Bring home mushrooms from Davidson Mushrooms.
• -Pick up baked goods from Wildflour Bakery, listed as a returning baker.
• -Stock up on prepared foods from Tis So Sweet.
• -Grab pickled goods from Fishtown Pickle Project.
• -Find products from Our Souls Shine among the returning food makers.
• -Choose prepared Polish food from Mom Mom’s Polish Food.
• -Take home pasta from Settantatre Pasta Co..
• -Order hot prepared treats from Humble Spud.
• -Warm up with hot prepared items from The Soup Bar.
• -Stop by Tea-For-All as part of the pre-season market mix.
• -Shop daylilies, annuals, perennials, houseplants, vegetable seedlings, and vegetable starts from Bart’s Flowers.
• -Find plants from Springville Herbary, Hope Sprouts, Peonies, Petals & Poseys, and Oak Tree Acres during pre-season markets.

The Agricultural Center also promotes classes focused on cooking and seasonal crafts, plus community gardens on site, so a market trip can overlap with other farm-and-food programming at the same property.

Know before you go

No dogs and no restrooms are the two details most likely to change your plan before arriving. The market operates at the Burlington County Agricultural Center grounds, which are open from 7:30 am to sunset year-round as part of the Burlington County parks system, even though the farmers market itself runs on a Saturday seasonal schedule. If you are heading in during early spring, the market also runs separate pre-season Saturday dates from 10 am to 1 pm in March and April before the regular season settles in. On arrival, the site’s own directions are simple: look for the big blue sign on Centerton Road.