Gallatin Farmers Market

Gallatin Farmers Market carries a mission-driven thread alongside its weekly shopping, with the market’s broader orbit tied to nonprofit leadership recognized by Nashville NFocus Magazine and the Nashville Business Journal. On Saturdays from May through September, that civic energy meets a vendor lineup that leans heavily toward bakers, beverage makers, florals, candles, paper goods, and farm names rather than a produce-only setup. The result is a market that reads as both shopping trip and downtown ritual, shaped by the historic Gallatin square and a roster that mixes farm vendors with makers and prepared-food businesses.

What you'll find there

The vendor mix here skews broad and handcrafted, with multiple bakeries, drink businesses, florals, home goods, and farm sellers sharing the same market footprint. Expect a market where bread, pies, flowers, candles, coffee, and farm names all appear in the same pass down the aisle.

• -Pick up loaves from Abigail’s Sourdough Bakery.
• -Find baked goods from Ada’s Bakeshop.
• -Shop with Alecia Welbern.
• -Bring home stems from The Flower Lady of Gallatin.
• -Browse Apple and Dove.
• -Add sweets from Aun-Tae’s Sweet Confections.
• -Choose floral offerings from Blue Door Flora.
• -Grab roasted coffee from Blue Line Roasting Co..
• -Look over goods from Creative Carmella.
• -Stock up on candles from Five Willows Candle Co..
• -Browse paper goods from Flore Paper.
• -Shop farm products from Lucky J Farm.
• -Stop by NatureworksTN.
• -Find handmade goods from Needle & Co.
• -Pick up pet food from Pet Wants Hendersonville.
• -Shop farm offerings from Pinkerton Farms.
• -Browse Prose & Pine.
• -Take home baked goods from Rainey Day Baking.
• -Sip coffee from Roast & Brews.
• -Find scented products from Scent of the Sun.
• -Save room for pie from Stuff Your Pie Hole.
• -Cool off with ft. J’s Juice Tea.
• -Pick up tea from Tea Tree Co.
• -Browse The Blonde.
• -Find pasta from Sfoglina.
• -Shop ranch products from The Mason Ranch, LLC.
• -Grab kettle corn from The Southern Kettle Co.
• -Look for farm goods from WadeFarmz. The historic downtown Gallatin square is the strongest thread running through this market’s identity, and the setting appears again in the market’s wider farm-and-maker programming. A featured Farm to Table gathering is described against that downtown backdrop with live entertainment, local spirits, and a silent auction, while also centering local farmers, beekeepers, growers, and makers. That pairing helps explain the market’s feel: not just rows of transactions, but a downtown event culture that links weekly shopping with a larger civic calendar. Even the vendor roster fits that frame, since flowers, coffee roasters, candle makers, paper goods, sweets, farms, and ranch sellers all sit under the same market banner rather than a narrow single-category list.

Know before you go

No dogs are allowed, which is the detail most likely to change a Saturday plan. The market runs at 160 W Franklin St in Gallatin and follows a Saturday schedule from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm during a May-to-September season. Restrooms are not available on site, so plan that stop before you arrive. Payment methods are clearly communicated by the market, which helps if you like to sort out how you’ll pay before heading downtown. With bakeries, drinks, florals, farms, candles, pet food, and paper goods all represented, this is a market where shoppers may want a tote with a little range rather than one built only for produce.