Parsons Farmers Market
by City of Parsons
1618 Broadway Ave., Parsons, KS 67357
Tuesdays, 3 PM - 6 PM; Saturdays, 8 AM - 11 AM, April - October
Farmers MarketContact organizer
15 spots open
Parsons Farmers Market brings together local growers and producers in southeast Kansas every week from April through October, operating at the Broadway and 13th Street location. This is a traditional farmers market model, which means you'll find vendors selling directly what they grow and produce, creating that direct-to-consumer relationship that farmers markets are known for. The market runs twice weekly, with early morning Saturday hours from 8 AM to 11 AM for those who prefer to shop first thing, and Tuesday afternoon slots from 3 PM to 6 PM for people stopping by after work or school.
The Labette County region has strong agricultural roots, and that shows in what vendors bring to the Parsons Farmers Market. You'll see seasonal produce throughout the growing season, with spring bringing greens and early vegetables, summer offering peak selections of tomatoes, peppers, squash, and berries, and fall providing root vegetables, gourds, and late-season crops. Beyond fresh produce, the market also features locally baked goods, preserves, and handmade items that complement the farm-fresh focus. This mix of products means the market draws both serious home cooks looking for quality ingredients and community members shopping for seasonal staples and specialty items.
The Tuesday afternoon timing works well for vendors who want to catch the after-work crowd, while Saturday mornings typically draw families and early risers. Being located at Broadway and 13th Street puts the market in an accessible part of Parsons for both vendors hauling product and customers looking for convenient parking and foot traffic. If you sell produce, baked goods, preserves, honey, eggs, or other value-added farm products, this weekly market offers consistent opportunities to reach a local customer base who actively chooses to shop farmers markets. The April through October season aligns with the main growing months in Kansas, making it a good fit for vendors with seasonal inventory.