Farmers Markets in the Olde English District

There’s nothing better than a sunny morning at a local farmers market: fresh produce, homemade treats, and local vendors. The Olde English District is packed with great markets, and we’ve rounded up a few of our favorites to help you plan your next outing while staying in the region.

Note: Times and dates are subject to change. Before visiting, we recommend checking the market’s website or Facebook page for any updates.

Cheraw Farmers Market

• Where: Multiple locations in Cheraw
  • Corner of Market Street and Second Street (Saturdays)
  • Front Street (Tuesdays & Thursdays)
• When: Tuesday, 8:30 AM–2 PM | Thursday, 2 PM–6 PM | Saturday, 8:30 AM–1 PM
• Season: May–October
• What makes it special: A great spot for fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk, and more, perfect for stocking up before you head back home. The Front Street location is a short walk from The River’s Edge Restaurant and Bakery and Bistro on 2nd Street, both good stops before or after you shop.

Chester County Farmer and Artisan Market

• Where: 111 Columbia St, Chester, SC 29706
• When: Saturday, 8 AM–2 PM
• Season: Year-round
• What makes it special: One of the few markets in the region open year-round making fresh produce accessible to shoppers on any schedule.

Clover Farmers Market

• Where: Main Street, Clover, SC
• When: First Saturday of the month, 9 AM–1 PM
• Season: August–October
• What makes it special: A mix of local farmers, fresh flowers, artisans, and craft vendors, set on a Main Street lined with antique shops, boutiques, and coffee houses. Grab a coffee at Parkin’ Latte or Brick & Mortar Coffee & Mercantile before or after you browse.

Fairfield Farmers and Artisans Market

• Where: 117 E. Washington St, Winnsboro, SC 29180
• When: Saturday, 9 AM–12 PM
• Season: May–September
• What makes it special: Set in a renovated building behind the historic town clock, the longest continuously running clock in the United States, this rain-or-shine market offers produce, baked goods, and handcrafted items in the heart of walkable downtown Winnsboro.

Fort Mill Farmers Market

• Where: 106 N. White St, Fort Mill, SC 29715
• When: Saturday, 9 AM–12 PM
• Season: May–October
• What makes it special: Beyond the weekly lineup of produce and handmade goods, the market hosts seasonal events like the June Ag & Art Tour and a “Christmas in July” celebration with holiday workshops, live music, and a visit from Santa. Grab a coffee at Olive’s Mud Puddle or a bite at Hobo’s while you shop.

Kershaw County Farmers Market

• Where: 906 Broad St, Camden, SC 29020
• When: Saturday, 9 AM–2 PM
• Season: April–November
• What makes it special: This award-winning market offers a little of everything, from bakers and artisans to food trucks and farm-fresh produce. It sits right along Camden’s Broad Street antique district, so it’s easy to browse antique shops or grab a coffee at Books on Broad and Coffee before or after you shop.

Lancaster County Farmers Market

• Where: 1920 Pageland Hwy, Lancaster, SC 29720
• When: Saturday, 7 AM–1 PM
• Season: May–December
• What makes it special: An open-air and covered market with local produce and handmade goods, right on Pageland Highway.

Old Town Farmers Market

• Where: 300 E. Main St, Rock Hill, SC 29730
• When: Saturday, 8:30 AM–12:30 PM
• Season: May–October
• What makes it special: Set at Fountain Park in Rock Hill’s historic Old Town district, this market pairs easily with the neighborhood’s walkable shops and restaurants. Grab a coffee at Rock Hill Coffee or Jackass Cafe while you browse.

Pageland Farmers Market

• Where: Highway 601 North, Pageland, SC 29728
• When: Monday–Sunday, 8 AM–7 PM
• Season: April–December
• What makes it special: Open seven days a week with extended hours, it’s one of the most accessible markets in the region if your schedule doesn’t line up with a typical Saturday-morning trip.

Union County Farm and Craft Market

• Where: 511 E. Main St, Union, SC 29379
• When: Monday–Saturday, 7:30 AM–12 PM
• Season: March–November
• What makes it special: Run by the RobinHood Group, a local nonprofit that has grown the market from four farmers to more than 20 vendors, this is the best spot in the county to load up on everything from tomatoes to peaches.

Ready to Discover the Local Flavors of the Olde English District?

Whether you’re planning a day trip or adding a farmers market stop to your next getaway, these markets offer a chance to connect with local growers, makers, and the communities that make our region special. Pair your visit with a stroll through a historic downtown, a stop at one of the region’s antique shops, or an overnight stay in one of our seven counties, and make a full day of it.