TD Saturday Market

TD Saturday Market runs with support from sponsors and Greenville’s event staff, and its public-facing site is powered by CivicPlus®, a small clue that this is a downtown market with a civic footprint as well as a vendor roster. From the beginning of May through the end of October, two blocks of Main Street in downtown Greenville turn into the market each Saturday morning, bringing together produce, crafts, and prepared foods in one long Main Street stroll. The address point at Main Street and West Court Street places it squarely in the middle of downtown, not on a fairground edge or suburban parking lot.

Why it matters locally

Two blocks of downtown Greenville’s Main Street are dedicated to this market from May through October, giving local farms, crafters, and food producers a regular place in the city center rather than on the margins. The market’s own description emphasizes both sides of that mix: seasonal produce and original crafts, with more than 75 vendors participating during the season.

That breadth matters in practical terms. The vendor lineup includes farms, orchards, mushroom growers, beekeepers, bakers, coffee roasters, soapmakers, potters, woodworkers, and a youth booth for young makers. Programs and events such as Cooking Demos, Live Music, Spuds & Sprouts, and seasonal editions like Autumn Harvest and Holiday Edition keep the market tied to the calendar and to family routines in downtown Greenville.

What you'll find there

The strongest pattern here is range: farms and orchards share the street with bakers, beverage makers, prepared-food vendors, and a sizable craft lineup. Because the market stretches across downtown blocks, the mix reads less like a single produce row and more like a full Saturday circuit with ingredients, gifts, and ready-to-eat stops.

• -Pick up farm goods from BioWay Farm (Organic), one of the market’s listed agricultural vendors.
• -Browse orchard names including Callaham Orchards and Holt Orchards for seasonal fruit growers in the lineup.
• -Look for mushrooms from I See Fungi and Mycs Mushroom Manna.
• -Find greens from Upstate Greens among the farm vendors.
• -Add honey-focused stops with Vdovichenko Bee Farm and Miss Bee Haven Honey Bones.
• -Shop meats through Caroland Farms Wagyu and South Carolina Ostrich.
• -Seek out dairy from Split Creek Farm.
• -Bring home seafood from Wild Salmon Co..
• -Stock the pantry with Colonial Milling, Blue Ridge Brinery, and The Pickled Pepper People.
• -Grab baked goods from Great Harvest Bread Co., Jan's Carrot Cakes, and Methodical Bakery.
• -Sip from Kuka Juice, Methodical Coffee, and Unlocked Coffee Roasters.
• -Plan lunch around Papi's Tacos, Salome's Philippine Cuisine, or Swamp Rabbit Café & Grocery.
• -Browse handcrafted goods from Ballew Woodworks, Hollowed Earth Pottery, and Blaine Owens Photography.
• -Find home and body items through Becca's Beeswax Wraps, Mercy Verity Candles, Peace, Love & Soap, and Nood Clean.
• -Stop by the Youth Booth for work by young creative vendors.

Events add another layer beyond shopping, with Live Music, Cooking Demos, Touch-a-Truck, Spuds & Sprouts, and a Leaf Filter Market Bistro brunch setup at Main + McBee with food options, a Pepsi location, and a mimosa station.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the detail most likely to change a Saturday plan if you usually pair a downtown walk with a pet outing. The market is set at Main Street and West Court Street and expands across two blocks of downtown Greenville’s Main Street, so expect a street-market layout rather than a single plaza cluster.

This is a seasonal market, running from the beginning of May through the end of October on Saturday mornings. Restrooms are not listed as available, so it helps to plan your stop as part of a broader downtown morning instead of assuming on-site facilities. If you want food as well as produce or crafts, the vendor roster includes multiple prepared-food sellers and the Leaf Filter Market Bistro at Main + McBee.

Payments & SNAP

All vendors accept cash and EBT payments, with EBT limited to eligible items. The market also notes that a majority of vendors accept checks and credit cards, which gives shoppers more flexibility than a cash-only setup. SNAP shoppers can plan on EBT being accepted here.