1Main Street Murfreesboro Saturday Market
The square fills with vendor stalls offering everything from just-picked vegetables and local meats to handmade crafts, fresh flowers, and bakery items—plus live music, friendly dogs to pet, and kid-friendly activities like balloon art and 3D-printed toys that let children feel like real shoppers.
Fresh local produceLive music & communityDog-friendlyKids' activitiesLocally-made goodsWebsite
2Richland Park Farmers Market
The open-field setup at Richland Park draws crowds of vendors selling fresh seasonal produce, local meats, and ready-to-eat breakfast and lunch options—arrive mid-morning to browse without the rush and still find plenty of choices. Kids will appreciate the adjacent mini park, while parents can chat with vendors and pick up local honey, baked goods, flowers, and handcrafted items year-round.
Fresh local produceFood vendors & ready-to-eat optionsOn-site playgroundYear-round marketPet-friendlyWebsite
3Franklin Farmers Market
This sprawling outdoor market overflows with vendor stalls offering everything from just-picked produce and fresh-baked goods to artisan soaps and local meats—plus food trucks and live music create a festive atmosphere that keeps families lingering. The friendly vendors and wide range of products (including specialty items like lavender crafts and Polish pastries) mean there's something to discover for every family member, whether you're hunting for dinner ingredients or treats.
Fresh local produce & meatsArtisan goods & craftsFood trucks & snacksLive musicFriendly vendorsFamily-friendly browsingWebsite
4Rutherford County Farmers' Market
The covered market at the AG Center buzzes with friendly vendors eager to chat about their strawberries, honey, fresh-baked bread, and kettle corn made right before your eyes—plus the 4H club serves coffee and snacks while staff hand out single flowers to children. Ample parking and a weather-protected indoor space mean you can browse year-round without worry, and kid-sized shopping carts make the outing feel like an adventure.
Fresh local produce and meatsFamily-friendly atmosphereKids' activities and perksBaked goods and prepared foodsWeather-protected indoor venueWebsite
512 South Farmers Market
Set in Sevier Park on Tuesday evenings, this weekly market brings together local farmers, artisans, and food vendors in one walkable gathering where live music plays while you browse fresh produce, local meats, honey, and handmade goods. The relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere makes it easy to spend an hour sampling from food trucks, chatting with small-business owners, and letting kids soak in the community energy.
Live music & entertainmentLocal produce & farmsFood trucksSmall local businessesFamily-friendlySeasonal — typically spring through early fall
Website
6Nolensville Farmer's Market
The market wraps up by noon on Saturdays, so arriving early is key—but you'll find the effort worthwhile in this half-indoor, half-outdoor setup housed in the Historic Nolensville School. Beyond the usual produce, expect fresh tamales, specialty bakers (gluten-free and keto options included), locally made breads, a coffee cart, and chatty vendors happy to share samples and talk about what they're selling.
Saturday-morning adventureDiverse international foodsSpecialty bakers & gluten-free optionsEarly-bird outingVendor conversationsWebsite
7Amqui Station Farmers Market
Set in a historic railroad station with plenty of shade and parking, this market brings together local vendors selling fresh produce and homemade goods alongside live music and community activities. Families can catch weekly yoga classes and kids' story time on the fourth Sunday, making it easy to combine your farmers' market run with some togetherness.
fresh local producelive musickids' story timeyoga classeshandmade goodsSeasonal — typically spring through early fall
Website
8HIP Donelson Farmers Market
Fresh corn, tomatoes, and local baked goods fill the stalls at this weekly Friday gathering on the grounds of a historic mansion, where live music and food trucks create an easy, lingering atmosphere perfect for making it a family tradition. Arrive early to snag the best produce, and plan to stay awhile—there's room to spread out on the green while soaking in the community vibe.
Fresh local produceLive musicFood trucksWeekly community gatheringHistoric scenic settingFamily-friendlySeasonal — typically May through October
Website
9Nashville Farmers' Market
Beyond fresh produce and local goods, Nashville Farmers' Market brings together indie vendors, food stalls, and surprising interactive touches—like the giant outdoor crossword puzzle that can occupy kids for a solid stretch. With free parking, plenty of seating, coffee and snacks (including ice cream and cotton candy), plus jewelry and clothing boutiques mixed in, it's an easy spot for families to graze, explore, and pick up something homemade without feeling rushed.
Local vendors & craftsFood stalls & snacksInteractive activitiesKid-friendly browsingFree parkingWebsite
10Mt. Juliet Farmer's Market
With produce spread across picnic shelters in a pleasant park setting, Mt. Juliet Farmer's Market offers families a chance to pick fresh vegetables and homemade goods while kids explore the grounds—the stroller-friendly layout and helpful local vendors make it easy to linger and chat, then take a walk before heading home.
Fresh local produceSmall, manageable sizePark setting for post-shopping explorationStroller and wheelchair accessibleFriendly vendorsSeasonal eggs and specialty itemsSeasonal — typically spring through fall
11Hendersonville Farmers & Artisan Market
The wide variety of vendors—from produce and baked goods to handmade pottery and natural products—makes this a rewarding Saturday outing where you might discover a new favorite jam, meet the makers behind their crafts, or pick up fresh farm meat for the week ahead.
Fresh produce and local foodArtisan and handmade goodsMeet local makersWeekly Saturday routineDog-friendly (with care)Website
12Gallatin Farmers Market
This intimate market near the Public Square stocks everything from just-roasted coffee and locally-made soaps to fresh produce, baked goods, and house-made jerky—small enough to browse in under an hour but with enough rotating vendors that there's always something new to discover. Bring cash, arrive ready to chat with vendors about their offerings, and plan to support neighbors' small businesses in your own backyard.
local producersfresh produceartisan goodscasual browsingcommunity-focusedwalkable locationSeasonal — typically spring through early fall
Website
Know a great spot we're missing?
Suggest it and we'll add it to this guide if it's a fit.