Vendor Events in Upper Marlboro, MD

Held at 1720 North Crain Highway in Upper Marlboro, the Montpelier Farmers Market is a weekly gathering that brings together local producers and community members throughout the growing season. The market operates year-round with adjusted hours, running Saturday mornings from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM from early May through the end of August, then shifting to extended weekend hours starting in early September through early November with Saturday evenings from 10:00 AM to 11:00 PM and Sunday afternoons from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. This schedule makes it convenient for vendors to reach different shopper demographics across the seasons. Vendors at the Montpelier Farmers Market in Prince George's County focus on fresh, locally-sourced food and produce. You'll find seasonal vegetables, fresh eggs, baked goods, herbs, honey, and other farm products that reflect what's currently growing in the Maryland region. The market attracts both established farmers and artisanal producers who want to build direct relationships with their community. Shoppers range from families looking for fresh produce to cooking enthusiasts seeking specialty items they can't find at conventional grocers. The farmers market format allows for the kind of browsing and direct-from-producer conversation that builds customer loyalty and repeat business. The Montpelier Farmers Market accepts multiple payment methods including credit cards, SNAP/EBT benefits, WIC, WIC Cash, and Senior FMNP vouchers, making fresh food accessible to a broader range of community members. For vendors, this inclusive approach means reaching customers across different economic backgrounds and building a diverse, engaged customer base. Whether you're a beginning farmer testing the market, an established producer looking to expand your reach in Prince George's County, or an artisan producer with specialty foods or baked goods, a weekly farmers market presence helps establish your brand and create seasonal revenue streams. The extended hours during the fall season also capture weekday evening and Sunday shoppers who may not visit traditional Saturday-morning markets.