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Farmers Market
Inwood, West Virginia
Taylor's Farm Market presents itself as a stop woven into a wider travel circuit, with TripAdvsior listed among its partners while the shelves focus on West Virginia wines, local honey, orchard-linked honey, jams, jellies, apple butter, sauces from Oliverio’s Peppers in Clarksburg, farm fresh produce, pies, organic ice cream, and local meats. In Inwood, that adds up to more than a produce stand: the market combines grocery-style staples, ready-to-eat options, and regional pantry goods under one name. If you want a market where local foods extend past fruits and vegetables into drinks, dairy, deli fare, and preserved goods, this one is built in that direction.
Some of the honey sold here comes from bees that were in Taylor's apple orchard for pollinating earlier in the spring, tying one of the market's pantry items directly to the farm's own growing cycle. That kind of detail gives the market a distinctly local footprint: it carries West Virginia wines, local honey, jams and jellies, apple butter, Clarksburg-made Oliverio’s Peppers sauces, farm fresh produce, organic ice cream, and local meats rather than leaning on a narrow single-category mix. The vendor lineup also connects Inwood shoppers to nearby producers and brands including grass-fed dairy, regional meat suppliers, and West Virginia food products sold in one place.
The mix here leans broad rather than minimal, with farm produce and meats sharing space with dairy, coffee, pantry goods, and a deli-and-grill counter. Instead of a short seasonal table, the market reads more like a regional food stop where you can piece together raw ingredients, prepared items, and shelf-stable specialties in one visit.
The in-house pantry selection also includes local honey, jams and jellies, apple butter, sauces from Oliverio’s Peppers in Clarksburg, bulk candy, and pies. Taylor's Farm Market's most distinctive thread is how often its food points back to named places and production stories. The clearest example is the honey sourced from bees that were in the farm's apple orchard for spring pollination, a detail that links the jar on the shelf to work happening on the farm itself. Around that, the market keeps building a regional map through specific products: sauces from Oliverio’s Peppers in Clarksburg, hot dog chili tied to Custard Stand Food Products, and meat from suppliers such as Harmony Hill Farm, Flying W FARMS, and Hoffman Quality Meats. The result is a market where labels and origins are part of the draw, not just background.
No dogs are allowed, which may affect how you plan a stop if you're traveling with a pet. Taylor's Farm Market is open year-round from Monday through Saturday, with later hours on Friday and Saturday than the Monday-through-Thursday schedule. The market is at 178 Pilgrim Street in Inwood and lists a phone contact at 304-400-6123. Restrooms are marked unavailable, so this works better as a focused food-shopping stop than a long linger. Payment methods are clearly indicated on site, which helps if you're piecing together a larger purchase across produce, meats, dairy, and pantry goods.
On-site Cider Press Deli & Grill is mentioned as a place to visit for food; the market also promotes wine tastings via a wine tasting bar (calendar referenced).
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5.0 average from 5 reviews on Google
I love this Farmers Market!!! There are so many foods and pantry staples like: jams, jelly, seasonings, marinades, pickles, honey, and Black Dog coffee!!! You can also get t-shirts, home decor, and WV merchandise!! They also have a restaurant, The Cider Press which is AMAZING!!!
I always enjoy popping into the market after a meal in the cider press. We almost always pick up some black dog coffee or some maple syrup if we are running low and generally peruse the beer and wine selection as well as their seasonal sweet treats. Just a great little market with a variety of both food stuffs and decorative items for your home or a gift.
I was visiting in the area and decided to get some apple butter. It was so good. I sent some with our daughter as part of a school snack and she shared with a friend. Multiple thumbs up. I was in the area again and we got two pies. They are pies I wish I could bake. The blueberry and apple pies are in my dreams.
The restaurant has a cozy feel and we enjoyed a delicious lunch. Their chips are to die for. Not your typical french fry. The shop is quaint with a lovely variety of honey, jams and jellies, as well as cute tea towels, lawn flats and more. Stop in and enjoy.
I come here pretty much every day to get delicious fresh produce, and I usually end up walking out with something extra because they're always showcasing some new local brand or product. They also have fresh baked goods and other homemade gems. Definitely check it out!
Source: Google Maps. We display a curated selection of recent and substantive reviews. See all reviews on Google →
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