East Aurora Farmers Market

East Aurora Farmers Market has been celebrating 44 years and frames itself around a simple promise: where the customer meets the grower and producer. For the 2025 season, the market moved to a new, larger home in the parking lot adjacent to the Classic Rink on Riley Street in East Aurora. That relocation gives this market a very specific feel before you even start shopping: a longtime producer-only market in a newly expanded setting. The market runs on both Wednesdays and Saturdays, which gives East Aurora two weekly chances to shop directly from listed growers, bakers, coffee roasters, meat vendors, and specialty food makers.

Why it matters locally

East Aurora Farmers Market identifies itself as a grower/producer only market, with no huckstering allowed. That means the market draws a bright line around direct selling: vendors are growers and producers rather than resellers. The market’s own tagline, “Where The Customer Meets The Grower And Producer,” reinforces that direct exchange as part of the shopping experience here.

The market also carries local continuity. It is currently celebrating 44 years, and in 2025 it shifted into a new, larger location beside the Classic Rink on Riley Street rather than leaving East Aurora altogether. With twice-weekly market days from May through late November, that structure gives the town a steady seasonal outlet for farms, bakeries, prepared-food producers, and specialty makers listed on the roster.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix leans heavily toward named farms and food producers, with a noticeable split between vendors who appear both market days and others who are Wednesday-only or Saturday-only. That makes the lineup feel broad without losing the producer-only focus that defines this market.

• -Shop plants from Angle Acres Greenhouse, listed for Saturdays only.
• -Find Lilies of the Field at both Wednesday and Saturday markets.
• -Pick up pies from Everything Pie Bakery on Saturdays.
• -Bring home Babcia’s Pierogies, available Wednesdays and Saturdays.
• -Look for Blue Eyed Baker on both market days.
• -Browse farm goods from Mrowka Farms on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
• -Grab coffee from Kornerstone Coffee, listed for both days.
• -Choose sausage from Hanzlian’s Sausage on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
• -See produce vendors including Schwab’s Farms and Zingler Farms on both days.
• -Pick up spices and tea from Spices & Teas by Milly on Saturdays.
• -Find Peppermint Farms at both Wednesday and Saturday markets.
• -Shop produce from Fenton’s Produce on Saturdays.
• -Add baked goods from Deb’s Delights on Saturdays.
• -Look for blueberries from Childs Blueberry Farm on both days.
• -Find Del Vecchio Farms and Kester’s Farm on Saturdays.
• -Pick up donuts from Diggin Donuts on Saturdays.
• -Browse soap makers including Grape Country Soaps on Saturdays and Shelby Soaps on Wednesdays.
• -Take home honey from Bee My Honey, Charlie Seewaldt Maple & Honey, and Warner Honey on Saturdays.
• -Look for Native Offerings Farm and Weiss Farm on Wednesdays only.
• -Buy eggs from Cool Ranch Eggs on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
• -Shop beef from SK Herefords Premium Beef on both days.
• -Find mushrooms from Flat #12 Mushrooms on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The 2025 season runs from Saturday, May 3 through Wednesday, November 26, every Wednesday and Saturday from 7:00 am to 1:00 pm, rain or shine.

Know before you go

The biggest planning detail is the move: starting May 3, 2025, the market shifted to the parking lot adjacent to the Classic Rink on Riley Street in East Aurora. If you knew the market from an earlier location, head for the Classic Rink area now. Parking is tied directly to that site, with the market located in the parking lot adjacent to the rink.

A few practical rules matter once you arrive. The market runs rain or shine during the 2025 season. Dogs are not allowed. Restrooms are not available on site. For questions beyond day-of logistics, the current EAFM president is Phil Keppler, with an email listed for contact.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at East Aurora Farmers Market. The market also indicates that payment methods are clearly communicated for shoppers, which is useful when you’re planning purchases across produce, bakery items, meats, coffee, and specialty goods.