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Spring brings the return of weekend markets across the Oklahoma City region, giving residents fresh seasonal produce, handmade goods and new chances to connect with local food producers. For anyone planning a Saturday or Sunday outing, these markets mix practical shopping with community events — from drive-up pickups to live music and animal encounters.
- Why it matters now: Multiple markets reopen or expand their seasons in spring, offering fresh harvests and family-friendly programming through the summer.
- What to expect: Producer-only stalls at urban markets, year-round co-ops and grocery alternatives, and special festivals that turn marketplace Saturdays into neighborhood gatherings.
- How to visit: Options range from weekly downtown markets to daily lakeside vendors and online ordering with curbside pickup for busy schedules.
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Quick market snapshots
- OKC Farmers Public Market — 311 S Klein Ave.; Saturdays, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
- Scissortail Farmers Market — 300 SW 7th St.; Saturdays, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. (seasonal, May–October)
- Edmond Farmer’s Market — 26 W 1st St., Edmond; Saturdays, 8 a.m.–1 p.m. (through Oct. 31)
- Moore Farm Market — Central Park, 700 S Broadway, Moore; Saturdays, 8 a.m.–noon (through Sept. 19)
- Lakeview Market (Lake Overholser) — 9025 N Overholser Dr., Yukon; open daily, varied hours
- Uptown Farmers Market — NW 23rd & Walker; Sundays, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. (through October)
- Paseo Farmers Market & Flora Bodega — 3020 N Walker Ave.; online ordering and a walk-in market
- Local Agrarian — 1235 SW 2nd St.; regular store hours for local groceries
OKC Farmers Public Market
Downtown’s market anchors a larger public venue that hosts a weekly Saturday market alongside concerts and private events. Vendors bring seasonal fruits and vegetables, dairy, meats, honey and preserved goods — the kind of pantry staples that shift with the growing season.
In June the market also stages community-focused festivals that add live music, vendor booths and family activities, turning a routine shopping trip into a larger neighborhood event.
Scissortail Farmers Market
Located beneath the skyline, Scissortail operates as a producer-only market: everything on sale must be grown or made by the vendor on site. That model keeps the stalls local and the supply chain short.
Shoppers can find baked items, beverages, meats, plants, ready-to-eat foods and specialty products. The market runs on a seasonal schedule from spring through fall and offers a convenient drive-up service known as the Veggie Valet, which lets customers pick up pre-bagged orders without leaving their cars.
Edmond Farmer’s Market
Set in downtown Edmond, this outdoor market is a regular destination for growers and makers in the northern OKC metro. Its Saturday season (which began in April) runs through late October, and you’ll see a full range of garden starts, pantry foods, crafts and rotating food trucks.
Moore Farm Market
Moore’s market returned after pandemic disruptions and now runs at Central Park’s pavilion. The event was created through a partnership between the city and Cleveland County to give local producers a reliable outlet.
Expect typical farmers market fare — eggs, pastured meats, honey, bedding plants and baked goods — alongside artisanal items such as hand-poured candles and specialty dog treats.
Lakeview Market at Lake Overholser
Unlike most weekend-only markets, Lakeview is open daily and blends a farmers market with a small-scale animal farm experience. Around 30–60 microbusinesses supply the stalls, and visitors can interact with animals — horses, goats, pigs and more — for a modest fee.
The lakeside setting often hosts weekend demonstrations, including live glassblowing, and the outdoor space is available to visiting vendors on busy weekends.
Uptown Farmers Market
Situated in the Uptown 23rd district, this Sunday market emphasizes seasonal produce and handcrafted goods from neighborhood vendors. It’s a popular afternoon option for locals who want a more relaxed market visit later in the weekend.
Non-traditional and year-round options
For shoppers who want local goods without the weekend trip, several alternatives operate year-round or online.
- Paseo Farmers Market — Primarily an online marketplace with weekly pick-up points and occasional pop-up events. They also operate a physical storefront where customers can collect orders or shop in person.
- Flora Bodega — A worker-owned cooperative storefront in the Paseo district that stocks produce and pantry items from local farms. It offers curbside pickup and extended daily hours for convenience.
- Local Agrarian — A brick-and-mortar grocer focused on sourcing from more than 60 Oklahoma farmers, carrying produce, meats, dairy and pantry goods with an emphasis on regional suppliers.
Across OKC, Edmond, Moore and Yukon, markets have adapted to varied schedules and shopper preferences — from drive-up pickups to full weekend festivals. For families and buyers who prioritize locally grown food and direct relationships with producers, spring is the time to reconnect with these community marketplaces.
