Abingdon Farmers Market

Abingdon Farmers Market keeps its weekly rhythm tied closely to Facebook, where the market points shoppers for updated schedules, weekly vendor lists, and preorder information. That setup fits a vendor-run market at 100 Remsburg Drive in downtown Abingdon, where local farmers, artisans, and food producers from within a 75-mile radius sell directly to the community. The mix on the roster ranges from farm names and greenhouses to bakery, cider, coffee, woodturning, jewelry, and apothecary vendors, giving the market a wide local footprint without losing its direct producer focus.

Why it matters locally

The 75-mile vendor rule is the clearest statement of what this market is trying to protect: Abingdon Farmers Market is a vendor-run outlet for local farmers, artisans, and food producers selling directly to the community. That local boundary shapes the market into a place where named farms and makers stand behind their own goods, from Grace Farm and Moyer Family Farm to Wolf Hills Coffee and Tumbling Creek Cider Company.

The market also links local food access to specific programs rather than general language. SNAP / EBT and Virginia Fresh Match are both built into its program list, alongside Farm Market Fresh for Seniors. Taken together, those details show a market that is not only centered on local production, but also organized around getting that production into regular community use.

What you'll find there

The vendor list leans broad rather than narrowly produce-only, with farms, greenhouses, dairy, bakery, beverages, fiber, and handmade goods all represented by named sellers. That means a visit can look like a mixed shopping run instead of a single-category stop, especially when preorder coordination is part of the market’s weekly flow.

• -Find Blue Door Garden with Denise and Tom Peterson on the roster for garden-grown offerings.
• -Shop Bohicket Apothecary for apothecary goods.
• -Pick up handmade items from Charged To Love Creations.
• -Look for Dreamland Alpacas for alpaca-based farm goods.
• -Browse Goshen Homestead with Dwayne McIntyre among the farm vendors.
• -Add dairy-focused shopping from Goshen Homestead Creamery.
• -Stop at Grace Farm with Rachael Faber for farm products.
• -Seek out Grandview Farm with John and Barbara Kling on the vendor list.
• -Bring home baked goods from Mehl’s Bakery.
• -Check Mitchel Tree Crafts for wood-based handmade work.
• -Pick n Grin Farms with Adam Goodson appears among the farm sellers.
• -Look for Pops Veggie Basket with Wilmer and Esther Zook for produce-focused shopping.
• -Browse Quales Farm Gardens and Gifts for a farm-and-gifts mix.
• -Find River Mountain Farms and River Valley Farm with David King on the farm roster.
• -Shop Family Rocks Produce with Sam Rock for produce.
• -Watsons Greenhouse with Venus and Louis Watson adds greenhouse-grown offerings.
• -Pour a local beverage from White Birch Juice.
• -Grab coffee from Wolf Hills Coffee.
• -Look for Tumbling Creek Cider Company on the drink side of the market.
• -Browse Nicola Aloisio Woodturning, Real Wood Designs, and Peles Song Jewelry for handmade craft work.

Beyond the regular vendor lineup, the market lists the AFM Farm to Table Dinner, Farm Market Fresh for Seniors, SNAP / EBT, and Virginia Fresh Match among its programs and events. The strongest thread here is the market’s blend of farm shopping and downtown event energy. At 100 Remsburg Drive in downtown Abingdon, the market pairs a working roster of local sellers with an AFM Farm to Table Dinner on its event calendar, suggesting a market that extends beyond a quick transaction into shared meals and seasonal gathering. The agritourism emphasis fits that shape as well, especially when the vendor list includes farm names alongside places like Dreamland Alpacas, Tumbling Creek Cider Company, Wolf Hills Coffee, and Washington County Master Gardners. Even the weekly preorder and vendor-list rhythm routed through Facebook adds to that sense of an active, recurring market culture built around who is bringing what each week.

Know before you go

Only service dogs are permitted, so that is one detail to settle before you head downtown. The market also routes shoppers to its Facebook page for updated schedules and to its Facebook group for weekly vendor lists and preorders, which makes those channels part of the normal trip-planning routine here. If you like to shop with a list, the preorder option is especially useful because the market specifically directs customers there to see what vendors are bringing each week. The market location is 100 Remsburg Drive in downtown Abingdon, also described as the corner of Remsburg Drive and Cummings Street. Restrooms are not listed as available.

Payments & SNAP

SNAP / EBT is accepted at Abingdon Farmers Market, and Virginia Fresh Match is also part of the market’s program lineup. Payment details are presented clearly enough for planning, and the market pairs food-access programs with its direct local-vendor model rather than treating them as separate add-ons.