Port Henry Farmers' Market

Port Henry Farmers' Market is part of the Adirondack Farmers Market Cooperative, with the AFMC Board named in the market network that organizes these regional markets. That cooperative tie gives this market a clear Adirondack frame, and the vendor roster reflects it through farms, food producers, and makers working in wood, fiber, herbs, coffee, and small-batch prepared foods. On Main Street in Port Henry, the market runs during the summer season from June through August, making it a focused warm-weather stop rather than a year-round schedule. The mix leans heavily toward producers and artisans whose work is closely tied to the Adirondacks.

Why it matters locally

Blue Pepper Farm brings farmstead yogurt made from pasture-raised dairy sheep in the Adirondacks, while North Country Creamery offers farmstead cheeses and cream-line yogurts from pasture-raised Jersey cows. That kind of roster keeps the market rooted in foods with a direct connection to regional farms rather than generic resale.

The local character also shows up in how many vendors name the Adirondacks in their work and materials. AHA Mushrooms grows gourmet mushrooms year-round in New York's Adirondack mountains, Wild Work Farm grows vegetables in Keene Valley, and Temple of Tools Woodworking makes heirloom-quality items from locally sourced wood. Alongside those producers, vendors such as Singing Seed Botanicals and Underwood Herbs focus on herbs, teas, edible flowers, and products shaped by the surrounding landscape.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix spans food staples, ready-to-eat options, and a notably deep bench of Adirondack makers. Expect a market where vegetables, meats, dairy, bread, coffee, herbs, flowers, and preserved flavors sit alongside woodworking, textiles, jewelry, and original art.

• -Shop AHA Mushrooms for gourmet mushrooms grown year-round in New York's Adirondack mountains.
• -Pick up farmstead yogurt from Blue Pepper Farm, made with pasture-raised dairy sheep milk.
• -Find vegetables, eggs, and meat from Harris Family Farm, grown with draft horse power and organic practices.
• -Look for organically grown vegetables from North Point Community Farm's 25 acres in Plattsburgh.
• -Bring home grassfed beef, lamb, pastured pork, poultry, and eggs from Winding Brook Farm.
• -Choose exceptional vegetables from Wild Work Farm in Keene Valley.
• -Add slow-fermented baked goods from The Drifter's Loaf, made with stone-ground organic flours.
• -Sip handcrafted hot or iced drinks from Wild Light Coffee's mobile coffee cart, including cold brew and seasonal offerings.
• -Order traditional Mexican tamales from Irma's Tamales, made from corn masa.
• -Sample 100% cold-pressed fruit and vegetable juices from Saranac River Ranch, made with local and organic produce.
• -Browse fresh herbs, edible flowers, herbal products, and land-inspired art from Singing Seed Botanicals.
• -Take home cut flowers and foliages from Mossbrook Roots.
• -Browse Adirondack Wood Artisan for turned bowls, burls, cutting boards, serving boards, utensils, and candle holders.
• -See Bear Pond Woodworking for kitchen woodenware, small tables and benches, pens, pencils, and wood-handled knives.
• -Find woven rugs, hand-knits, hand-dyed yarns, and knitting patterns from Heirlooms.
• -Browse Kimberly Handwoven for 100% wool blankets and woven cotton, linen, and silk scarves and shawls.
• -Explore Stormtree Studio for artwork focused on fish, wildlife, and natural science subjects.

The market is one of several Adirondack Farmers Market Cooperative outlets, and the same cooperative calendar also includes the Elizabethtown Farmers Market on Fridays from June 12 through August 28.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the detail most likely to change a visit plan if you're walking Main Street with a pet. The market season is limited to June through August, so timing matters more here than at a year-round market.

Main Street is the listed Port Henry address, and Gina Agoney is named as market manager in the cooperative's market information. Payment methods are marked as clear by the market, but SNAP/EBT is not listed here. Restrooms are marked unavailable in the visitor details, so it makes sense to plan your stop accordingly. With food vendors, coffee, flowers, farm products, and a large artisan lineup, this market works well as both a grocery stop and a browse-heavy summer errand.