Findlay Market

Findlay Market pairs a public market footprint in Cincinnati with a mission-driven program that helps new businesses start, grow, and scale through Findlay Kitchen, with an inclusivity focus in its member community. In Over-the-Rhine, the market sits inside a district built around everyday shopping as much as destination browsing, with the Farm Shed and Market Center anchoring how visitors move through the space. That mix gives Findlay Market a broader feel than a once-a-week pop-up: produce growers, prepared food sellers, specialty makers, and service businesses all appear under one market name.

Why it matters locally

Findlay Market’s local role extends beyond retail stalls. Its mission includes helping new businesses start, grow, and scale via Findlay Kitchen, and that work is framed as a program grounded in inclusivity. The market is also tied directly to the surrounding business district in Over-the-Rhine, where it operates within the Market District and supports shopping patterns that connect merchants, neighbors, and small enterprises.

That neighborhood connection shows up in its programming too. Community Nights at Jane’s run on the last Wednesday of every month from April to October and are designed to strengthen the bond between Findlay Market and its neighbors, with local nonprofits and organizations invited to table, share information, and lead activities. Friends of Findlay Market also organizes support around shopping local and backing Ohio’s oldest public market.

What you'll find there

The mix here is unusually broad, stretching from farm vendors and flowers to prepared meals, pantry goods, housewares, and even a nail and skincare salon. The named merchants make the point better than any category label: you can build a market haul, pick up lunch, and add a specialty gift in one stop.

• -Pick up produce from 9N Farm.
• -Find greenhouse and garden stock from Kist Gardens and Greenhouses.
• -Shop farm goods from Lobensteins Farm.
• -Add dairy from Laurel Valley Creamery.
• -Browse flowers from Redbird Farm & Flowers.
• -Look for more blooms from Wildey Flower Farm.
• -Grab prepared food from Anchu.
• -Order from Chino’s Street Food.
• -Stop by Jay’s Nyam & Jam for prepared food.
• -Get pizza from Little Hill Pizza.
• -Try Tilita Peruvian Treats.
• -Pick up beverages from Twinergy premium beverages.
• -Stock the pantry at All Spice Merchants.
• -Bring home pickles from Aime's Gourmet Pickles.
• -Choose baked goods from Baked by B.
• -Snack on Candy's Nuts.
• -Take home pies from Happy Pies.
• -Pour syrup from Riverbend Syrup Company.
• -Add jam from That Dam Jam.
• -Browse woodworking by Brian Talbert Woodworking.
• -Shop pottery from Pottery Mama.
• -Book nail and skincare services at Spruce Nail Shop.

Community Nights add another layer to the calendar. The series meets at Jane’s on the last Wednesday of each month from April through October, and individual evenings focus on themes such as Disability Visibility, Tools for School, Noche de Comunidad, and arts-centered Create, Connect, Community programming.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, a rule worth knowing before you set out for the market. If you are driving, Findlay Market manages two surface lots, the North Lot and South Lot, with parking set at $3 per hour and payment available through the Cincy EZPark app in Zone #4523. The market also notes EZPark discounts of up to $3 off Monday through Friday and $1 off on Saturday and Sunday, plus a one-hour free option on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. when you choose a one-hour stay. Pay stations are pay-by-license-plate and accept credit and debit cards.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP/EBT is accepted at Findlay Market, which matters at a market with year-round shopping and a large merchant mix. Parking pay stations accept credit and debit cards, and the Cincy EZPark app is also supported for lot payment in Findlay Market Zone #4523.