Corrales Growers' Market

MainStreet appears right in the market’s orbit, with market materials pointing to ¡Viva Corrales! events alongside the Sunday shopping rhythm. Corrales Growers' Market leans hard into the agriculture that surrounds it: green chile, fruit orchards, honey, pasture-raised meats, plant starts, mushrooms, and baked goods all show up in the vendor mix. The setting is easy to picture too, at Corrales Road and Jones Road, just south of the Post Office, with additional parking tied to the recreation center area. Open from late April into October, it reads as a seasonal market closely tied to the village calendar.

Why it matters locally

The market’s calendar connects farm shopping to Corrales institutions and seasonal events rather than treating produce as a standalone errand. Its kickoff includes an Acequia Blessing for the Corrales Grower’s Market and a Sandoval County Master Gardeners plant sale, putting irrigation traditions and home growing right at the start of the season. Later events link the market to the Corrales Library’s community garden, the Corrales Bosque Commission and NM Land Conservancy bird walk, and Heritage Day at the Old Church sponsored by the Corrales Historical Society and Casa San Ysidro. That local emphasis also carries into market news, where farms and local food appear as part of Corrales parade imagery, not just as products on a table.

What you'll find there

Green chile, orchard fruit, desert-adapted produce, meats, and pantry goods shape this market more than any single category. The vendor list is broad, but it stays rooted in edible goods and growing-related products, with plenty of stalls that cross from fresh harvest into value-added items.

• -Pick up tomatoes, bell peppers, jalapeños, poblanos, squash, cucumbers, apples, grapes, pears, quince, green beans, and okra from Mark Strzechowski.
• -Find sourdough, focaccia, granola, olive oil cakes, and cookies at Masa Padre.
• -Look for pasture-raised pork, lamb, beef, goat, chicken and duck eggs, plus goat’s milk soap from Milligan Ranch.
• -Browse herbs and plant starters from My Backyard.
• -Shop grass-fed, grass-finished beef, eggs, piñon, apricots, apples, plums, choke cherries, and beef pet treats from Nacimiento Natural Products.
• -Native Baking brings Pueblo bread, fruit pies, zucchini bread, cookies, and flour tortillas.
• -New Mexico Super Foods focuses on sprouts and microgreens.
• -Parenthetical Farms stocks lettuce, greens, cabbage, carrots, garlic, onions, peppers, tomatoes, eggplant, and herbs.
• -Queen Bee Farm offers raw honey, bee pollen, soaps, and lotions.
• -Choose pasture-raised poultry, lamb, pork, and beef, along with tallow skin care, from Sile Pastures.
• -Tafoya Farms sells chile with chile roasting, plus tomatoes, kale, cucumbers, squash, eggs, ristras, jams, and dried floral crafts.
• -Wagner Farms rounds out the late-summer table with sweet corn, watermelons, cantaloupe, honeydew, cucumbers, apples, black eye peas, and green chile.
• -Enchanted Farms Mushrooms spans fresh and dried mushrooms, medicinal powders, tinctures, and grow kits.
• -Farm 448 layers in pickled vegetables, pepper sauces, jams, spices, infused oils, fruit drinks, cut flowers, ristras, and fresh produce.

Events on the market calendar include the Annual Master Gardeners Plant Sale, a Health and Wellness Fair, the Corrales Tractor Club Antique Tractor Show, and a Market Basket Demo during First Responder Appreciation Day. The clearest thread here is how often the market folds agriculture into the wider life of Corrales. An Acequia Blessing kickoff sits near plant sales and safety events at the start of the season. Later dates bring the Corrales Art Studio Tour, a bird walk with the Corrales Bosque Commission and NM Land Conservancy, the Antique Tractor Show, and Heritage Day at the Old Church. Even the market news keeps returning to farms and local food as part of village celebration, including a parade float tied to Corrales farms. That gives the market a distinct feel: shopping here sits alongside plantings, history programs, and rural traditions rather than apart from them.

Know before you go

No dogs is the rule that is most likely to change your plan before you arrive. Parking is spread across both sides of the market, including the Post Office lot, an attached gravel lot, the Corrales Recreation Center, and Top Form Arena at the back of the Rec Center, so you have several options if the closest spaces are full. The market sits at Corrales Road and Jones Road, just south of the Post Office, which helps when navigating village landmarks rather than relying only on a street number. Restrooms are not available on site, another detail worth planning around before a longer browse.