Echo Park Farmers' Market

Small farmers market at the corner of Sunset Blvd and Logan Street. fresh produce looks great but as expected most of them at higher price tags compared to your local Ralphs or Vons. They have sushi, crepes, plant based food, fresh cut flowers, etc. good walk from some of the busiest parts of Sunset Blvd. Tried the Nutella crepe which is good. I'll try the sushi next time.

I'm a retired immigration attorney who works at this #FARMERSMARKET & others here in #LOSANGELES , #CALIFORNIA , #USA .Many vendors offer #FREESAMPLES of delicious #FOOD & #BEVERAGES , which is excellent. There is live singing entertainment, as well In 1 of these photos, I am enjoying a frozen assortment of pureed #FRUIT & #COCONUT with my #MEDICALDOCTOR #TOPCELEBRITY #LAURAHGUILLEN AKA #ISHAHWRIGHT .

Enjoy purchasing the fresh fruits, veggies, honey, and eggs. You can definitely tell the difference between these and the ones at the store. The people are very nice as well. But i would definitely recommend going to the one in ccrenshaw on ssaturday because its not as crowded.

Well it has everything but very special thing the vegetables broth for you tofu dishes or your noodles or anything you wish the price it's worth $15 a 15 ounce

Seemed like a nice market. Plenty of variety and lots of fresh veggies.

A fantastic neighbourhood market. Small but I got everything I needed. Fresh beautiful fruit and veggies.

Good place to buy fresh fruits and vegetables, although their prices are not cheap. I bought the strawberry for 7 dollars and the blueberry for 4 dollars.

This is a great place to shop staff are very friendly fruits and veggies fresh. It's small but great in everthing. They also sell food tamales are 3.50 but worth the money l. My husband loves the sushi from here. Would definitely recommend it

A local must! I love going here on Fridays, the market probably starts around 12 and goes until 6. The flower selection is gorgeous and the food stands are so fun. I grabbed local honey for allergies (it seems to be working for me!) and a gluten free Philly steak and cheese. There's tons of unique and market-specific items here like bagg

Every Friday, 3pm-730pm. I didn't see a designated parking area nearby (not sure if one exists) so I found a spot on the street, a couple blocks away. Small farmer's market. I was a little disappointed with its size because I had driven from West Hollywood to check it out. It might not be worth a long drive unless you're really curious. That being said, the vendors were great. There were a couple produce vendors, honey, eggs, bread, hummus (Brothers hummus is the best), cheese, tamales, pupusas, kombucha, and more. There was also a fantastic new vendor: Fungi Valley. I bought some chestnut mushrooms from them which were delicious. Everyone I interacted with at this market was really friendly. I guess the verdict is: great vendors, maybe just not enough of them!

this review is for the french baker, des croissants paris [i believe that is the name] who are based in culver city. excellent croissants of various stripes, plus a few savory offerings. super buttery & delightfully flakey. would've been more stars, but the clerk/owner seemed impatient & prices reflect a richer neighborhood than echo park.

The Echo Park Farmers' Market is held every Friday in the afternoons (from 3 to 7:30 PM) at Sunset and Logan. You can find various food, produce, and artisans making appearance, finding all your needs (local honey, vegetables, fruits, eggs, seasonal items, tamales, pies, fresh-cut flowers, rolls, soaps, candles, and even massages!). Finding parking wasn't too difficult, as there were some spots in the residential area when exercising some patience. +held every Friday +limited residential parking available

This place was awesome they had everything I could think of and they even had some food vendors I think it's only on Friday nights but it's an awesome weekly trip!

A small Farmers Market compared to others. Not a wide selection of food/produce but it does the trick for neighbors in the neighborhood. They have yummy pupusas and aguas frescas. Vendors are friendly. You can find parking next to the market in the parking structure or on the street as well.

I appreciate that the vendors have taken measure to social distance. Not all the vendors were wearing masks and or had gloves. And there must be some kind of structure inside the market. People are walking into one another and side by side and not social distancing. The market needs additional structure to keep people separated while shopping in the market and moving between vendors. I had to many people bumping into me yesterday. And I watched as someone took his mask on and off and only put it back one when he knew I was staring at him. I think additional security needs to be present as well to keep order. Please make some changes and let me know once they have been implemented. Currently your current environment carries to much risk. Once I know you have made changes I will amend this post and return. Be Safe and Be Well.

This one star review is for the flower stall just as you enter the market on the right side from sunset Blvd. these flowers were not cheap - 8USD, and the tips of all the buds browned the next day! I will never get flowers from here ever again. I was planning to beautify my home with lilies (they're my favorite) but am disappointed to say that these flowers were probably the worst I've ever bought from anywhere.

Wow. So much stuff to get here for a small farmers market. We were headed to dinner when we got diverted. There were lots of food choices. The fruits and vegetables look great. There are also flowers, bread and humus/dips. My fave was a succulent stand.

I recommend checking it out if you're in the area. There were a few produce stands, bread, hummus, kombucha, honey, and a plant stand. Plus music!

Not a great selection of produce compared to other farmer's markets. I guess it's OK if you live in the neighborhood and it's convenient. Not worth driving to.

This has become my preferred farmers' market on a leisurely Friday afternoon- yesterday I stopped by and got an awesome cinnamon raisin bread & chocolate croissant from Homeboys Industries, a $3 spaghetti squash (and the farmer kindly gave me a bushel of fragrant lemon basil as well!), and $4 garlic sauce. I also like buying the adorable, teeny avocados (3 for $1) that are perfect for a small snack- the vendor also has bigger-sized ones at very reasonable prices. They seem to be expanding a bit and I noticed a few new vendors, including a booth with ceramic bowls, and ample prepared food options which I have yet to try. Soon!

Fellow worriers about Covid: the vendors at this market have set up little ropes to help customers "social distance." Many wearing masks. They're friendly and treating this whole scary time with the right amount of care. There's lots of good fresh produce, eggs, cheese, etc. Give these farmers some business every Friday to help keep them and this great neighborhood resource afloat.

Had a great time here last week! I've wanted to visit this particular farmer's market, but never could get myself to Silver Lake at the appropriate time. Buying fresh fruits, nuts, or dip and pita bread and sprawling out at Echo Park is what Life is all about! As one would hope, the variety and abundance of fruit, vegetables, nuts, baked goods, and more offered here is fresh and worth buying. And samples galore! The hummus vendors are friendly and graciously let you sample as much of their different types of dips and hummus to your heart's content. The must-try's are the Three Layer Dip and Avocado Hummus. There's also an incredible vegan bakery booth that offers everything from muffins, cookies, breads, donuts, and CRONUTS. I treated myself to the cinnamon sugar cronut, and it was absolutely divine. Almost like a really layery, dense churro. Handmade, hand-picked, straight from local farms--what's not to love and appreciate here?

I'm a huge fan of farmers markets and even a bigger fan of free samples. These guys here are friendly and offer some good variety.... i just wish there was a few more. Maybe I'm spoiled. I try not to judge or review a place by comparing it to others, so maybe I will just state what I liked and did not. I like that they had these yummy food carts selling things like pupusas and other ethnic foods. I like that they have a shaded pop up tent area with tables and chairs for you to enjoy your foods. I like that it sits in between these two buildings and is pretty much shaded which also means it's a bit cooler. I like the fact that most people there are cuties and nice to look at. Hmmmm.... so I guess the only thing I didn't like with that it felt a little lacking when it comes to vendors. I'm not saying you need to pack the place but a handful more would make it awesome in my eyes. What can I say, I like variety. It is adjacent to a public parking lot which is cool too, just don't forget to pay the parking fee and place your ticket on your dash to avoid a parking ticket.

I love this farmers' market! Sadly they're only here on Fridays. Every thing is fresh, delicious and affordable. They have live music and tables so you can enjoy some of the snacks/tamales & food some of the vendors offer while listening to oldies or new bands live! They held seasonal activities for the kids and give them prizes too. Every single vendors' spot have their uniqueness and know how to please you. They even put something extra when bagging your veggies and fruits. The organic olive oil is perfect! The spread/hummus/bread are worth every penny! The flan king is also yummy. Everything is great in this little neighborhood farmers' market.

The Echo Park Farmers' Market is near and dear to my heart! I love it so, from the fresh beautiful produce from Shear Rock farms (I'm making this claim and standing by it: best kale EVER), to avocados and citrus across the way from Rancho de Trinidad (in the winter they also have gorgeous protea wreaths), the fantastic nut butters, the nutty but nice goat cheese dude, fresh eggs and chicken, to the sweet candle vendor. There's a pretty good hot food and prepared food section as well. I like to grab some hummus/chips and wander up the street to Sunset Beer Co to enjoy my spoils.

Love this farmer's market! Favorite booths/items include the organic plums/peaches/pluot farms and the gentleman with the oranges right as you walk in! Been coming here off and on for a while and love the vibe every time!

Want to meet great food vendors? This market is one of my favorites because of my relationship with Brothers Products. I had previously and erroneously purchased an "end run" of their tabouli. I had to add my extra organic ingredients to make it palatable. Mo gave me great customer service, again. He reimbursed me by giving me this. Great company and employees!

A couple of things to note: 1. I've been to tons of farmers markets all over the place, so I have high expectations. 2. I'm a chef looking for the best produce. That being said, I decided to check out this market because I had a dinner the day after and this was one of the only options to get some produce for prep the night before. Typically I'll go to Hollywood on Sunday, or Santa Monica on Wed/Saturday. The reviews on here led me to believe that it would be worth the trip (from Hollywood, during traffic time), it was not. I got there right as the market opened (per the reviews) to ensure I'd have the best selection. Perhaps it was the heat (over 100 degrees), but there was just absolutely no produce selection. I think a total of maybe 6 produce vendors, and they didn't have a big selection. I walked out spending $14, when I had a budget of $400. I'd like to say that I'll go back to see if it was just that day, but given the drive and all the other markets around LA, I don't think I'll be back. If I lived in the area, it would be a fun spot to grab a couple things on a Friday. But if you're having to make any type of drive to this market -especially since it's on a Friday afternoon- you'd do better going to a local store (and I hate to say that as an advocate for supporting local farmers). I will say that the trip was partially salvaged by purchasing a couple of delicious vegan croissants from a local vendor at the market. And it should be noted that this review is focused only on the produce selection.

The Echo Park Farmers' Market is still very mellow yet has everything you need food-wise. No frills. I love that it's almost all food and no junk. If you like tie dyed beads and doo-dads made of hemp and stuff try going to the Silverlake one on Saturdays. My Favorite Venders that rule: The Avocado Guy - has an excellent variety of avocados in all sizes at very reasonable prices. He also has other seasonal fruit like apricots, oranges, limes, lemons, guavas, and my personal favorite, cherimoyas. Get a big one and taste one of the most underrated fruits out there. Watch for pits and his sense of humor, sharp as a whip. The Older Mexican Guy (across from the avocado guy) - Great vegetables year round. Try his artichokes, they're the BEST. Great red leaf lettuce, onions, asparagus. His stuff is always good and very affordable. John (the loud gringo who gives you cool stuff) - Try his japanese and heirloom tomatoes, both are incredible. Smell them too, its like you just picked them off the vine. Next up are his Japanese cucumbers. I could eat 10 of these a day if I could afford it. Unreal flavor and crunch for days. Everything he carries is high quality. He usually throws in some fresh garlic or small green peppers as a freebee. Ask him how he is and he's sure to respond, "Never better". The Grape and Orange People (older couple near Logan St). - Their red grapes are crisp and fresh, best grapes around. I once bought an entire crate of grapes from them one summer for freezing. They make great frozen summer snacks! Very addictive though. The Hummus Brothers - pricey but delicious. Try the artichoke hummus and a pack of their pitas. The Egg People - they have fresh eggs AND now they also sell the chicken that laid them! This chicken will change your mind about chicken. Butchered earlier that morning it makes the chicken at the stores taste like dog food. Even the more upscale supermarkets can't compete with that kind of freshness. Plus it's very reasonably priced and hormone free and free range. Uhm, last I checked that rules. They also have 4 kinds of potatoes: red, russet, purple and gold. Plus garlic and onions. Very nice people!! Mike the book guy - not only does he sell a bunch of interesting used books he's also an author who can tell you all sorts of interesting bits about old Los Angeles. He also sells his books too, check em out! Everyone listed above, although not certified organic, claims to be pesticide free and I have no reason to doubt that. All in all a very friendly bunch of farmers!!

I live in SF and am a professional Chef. Hard to impress when it comes to food. I looked around for another Farmers' Market after being completely disappointed by the "Farmers' Market" at the Grove(what a joke, if I wanted grocery store veggies, I would go to the grocery store). Found Echo Park's Farmers' Market and loved it! Beautiful little Patty Pan Squash ( for a reasonable $1.50 per lb), gorgeous Free Stone Peaches, Apricots that actually smelled and tasted like Apricots. The Goat Cheese guy was friendly and I recommend the "Tuscany and Cucumber" Goat Cheese in tub that they sell. This Farmers' Market is way smaller than Hollywood's but you can walk your dog around it AND the prices are much more reasonable.

Love this farmers market! My first go to place to get my fresh fruits, vegetables and have nice and friendly conversations with local people. Love the live music when they have it!Support all the local vendors! As someone said before it could be a little bigger, I hope it goes in the future too.

i love me some brothers hummus, and this is the ONLY place anywhere near my house (um... 15 miles away!) but just trying to park around here makes me want to pull my hair out. i left work early to beat friday traffic and still had to park 3/4 a mile away. getting out of there is a pain as well. it took 45 minutes to get from where i parked to the 2 from alvarado. they have some nice vendors and i'm all for supporting local and independent farmers, but only if you can walk there. otherwise, a major skip. there are far too many other farmers markets that are better and much more convenient.

I love this Farmer's Market. It has such good energy and the products are amazing. Parking is only 25 cents for a half hour and its right across the street. It's never too busy and the farmers are always nice an helpful. I love everything there, but one of my favorites is the Brothers gourmet dips. I LOVE the garlic and basil spread. It's creamy and completely all natural. It is so addicting, I put it on everything. They sell pita bread with it that is SO good. I have to be careful with that tho, because between the pita bread and the dip, I will never stop eating!

i love this place. i come here specifically for the soap vendor. its the best smelling soap & it doesnt irritate my skin. they arent cheap (the quality is great),but however, id rather support a small soap company than some mass produced crap company like dove. ive also bought honey & produce here.

It's always startling when you first get to a farmer's market and realize the armload of stuff you've selected is going to cost you less than $5. Really? I have a lb. of arugula, a bunch of carrots, some kale and chilies... $4.25? Paying sub-Mexican/Asian market prices for well-looked-after local produce is a beautiful thing, and something more people should have access to. In any case, this small and cheerful farmer's market (about the size of a medium-sized parking lot) has much to offer. After reading other Yelpers' advice, I picked up some hummus, lots of veg, some stone fruit, and some baked goods. Everything I picked up seemed of quite high quality, and the prices, barring the hummus guys, were more than reasonable. Even they weren't too extortive, and the wares are great. I'm new here, so I haven't tried the s-lake market yet, but I'm happy to have this down the lane from me.

I love this place! Found it through yelp because I was getting annoyed of the long drives to Wholefoods. While the produces here are not all organic, they are clearly locally grown and very fresh. Everybody is really friendly and they always give me suggestions on how to prepare the vegetables or nuts I purchase. The lady and sells dates come every other week and their dates are priced much, much lower than Wholefoods, not to mention fresher. Things are cheap and good here. I can park right across the street and pay a quarter for 30 mins get all my shopping done within that time. Cheap, good and fast. What's not to love?

I'm giving the Echo Park farmer's market 5* based on one little tub of garlic basil dip and the ridiculously spongy soft pita bread, both sold at the Brothers Hummus stand....WOW. Stick the pita in the toaster oven for a few minutes and then go to town on that garlic dip...and be sure to try out some of the other hummus flavors as well... life doesn't get any better than this boys and girls! Also, the lady selling strawberries a little ways down and across from the hummus stand....her strawberries are consistently super sweet and full of flavor unlike the duds that you often find at supermarkets. Also they're not grown with pesticides (according to the strawberry lady) and I think she's telling the truth because the berries aren't all gigantor size. And it's only 6 bucks for 3 baskets so that's a great deal. I'm sure there are other gems at this farmer's market that I haven't explored yet....it's a small market, which I like because it's not overwhelming. The green veggies look good and I tried a tamale from the tamale stand which was also pretty decent.

Nice little neighborhood market with around 10-15 vendors that takes place on Fridays 3-7. Multiple produce vendors, mediterranean food, a bread vendor, dried fruits and nuts, sprouts, olive oil, coffee, vegan korean food and a food stand (grilled meats and the expected typical junk food). Not anywhere comparable to the Hollywood Farmers Market but definitely nice to have in the area. The vendors are very friendly and almost all offer samples. I did not see any certified organic produce stands so minus one star for that. There's street parking and a lot right next to the booths that is 25 cents every half hour.

Small, but well-currated farmer's market with a lot of variety. I can pick up all my fruit and veg plus some rare gems like seaweed salad, organic grains, fresh mole and more. It has a perfect little picnic area for patrons to eat, hang-out and listen to the live music. I know I've sat there on more than one occasion to do work and eat my fresh, local, oragnic strawberries! It's the perfect little market for the neighborhood and definitely worth a trip.

Very Friendly people and very chill. I went last week and this market is now full of vendors. They have a good Bread guy along with Veggies and a good mix of fruits. They also have cheese and honey. Cooked food is Indian, Tamales, Empanadas, Grilled Chicken and they also have Flan King. I know - it's a smaller market, but I loved it. I could get all m stuff for the weekend on a Friday evening after work and then sleep late on the weekends and still have all my stuff to cook and eat. Low key and off the radar - cool people and no hassle - does it get any better than this?

The Hummus stand alone is good enough reason to walk my butt over here every Friday. I love it!!!!

Everything I want from a farmers market I found here. It's small enough to not be overwhelming. Starts late so I can sleep in. The hummus and dips at the pita stand are AMAZING I found fresh berries for amazing prices. And the more you buy the cheaper it is. Just freeze what you can't eat!

Overall: Just came here because I wanted to try Flan King on Yelp and boy am I glad I did! Not only did I taste the best flan ever, I also found the best garlic spread EVER!!! It was from a company called Brother's market or something. I'll have to re-edit this post, but there is a garlic spread, garlic & basil spread, tabouli spread, olive spread, hummus spread, and much more. Usually you can get 3 items for 10 dollars *I usually opt for the 3 spread or 2 spread&1 bread,* but I noticed I can just get softer bread at Trader Joes. The original location is in Orange County, but they come out to this Farmers Market every Friday.

It's very small. There isn't too much here, I got some honey, spinach and mint here. I was walking around for about 10 minutes tops. It's minimal. I was not at all blown away, the West Hollywood one is better in my opinion. I won't go out of my way to attend this market if I'm not in the area and then again I might just skip it.

A small but decent farmer's market. The fruit and greens are great here, as is the organic molé! I can always find free street parking nearby. I also love the hours for this farmer's market -- great for those who don't want to get up early to shop!

It's a shame. The EP yearns for this. The market is quite nice but the hours are for the unemployed, stay at moms/dads or trust fund kids. 3pm to 7pm. Really? I think the space shuttle re-entering earth's atmosphere has a larger time window.

Cute, little farmers' market. Not too many booths, and almost nothing organic.

EP farmers market rocks! 3 stars is specifically to warn people about the guys selling sprouts. They are near the gentlemen selling oranges at the beginning of Logan St. Bought my cat cat grass from them today and now she's been throwing up so much I may have to take her to the vet in the morning. It's frightening. Not sure if they use pesticides or what, but my cat has NEVER reacted this way to cat grass before. The guy there told me it was safe for cats, but I think he just wanted to make the sale. Cat lovers please be warned.

This review goes entirely to Brothers hummus booth. Not that there is anything wrong with this market, it's actually really super neat and swell and all that stuff. But brothers hummus is the best stuff around. There are some other markets that have hummus booths but there will only be a couple of flavors of hummus and a lot of spread, and then they serve you samples on a toothpick. Because when I'm havin a hankering for some hummus I like to pair it with a nice hard, sharpe wooden instrument. Brothers hummus blows them out if the water with over a dozen different hummus flavors that are all the bomb, and they use their delicious bread for samples. The people are very nice and you can tell they love making great food. And as I proofread this, I would like to say I wasn't paid for this review. Shits that bomb.

this was an absolute slam dunk from the start. I got Brothers hummus and four pita bread pieces for 7 dollars total and then I ate my first pupusa right after and that was also out of this world. I was listening to the new future album at the same time and those two things (pupusas and future's new album "Honest") made the experience a certified five star slammer,

I didn't really get a chance to explore the fresh fruits/vegetables because I was short on time so I just bee-lined it to the Hummus Brothers booth. After I was [graciously] bombarded with samples, I opted for the pita chips, cilantro hummus, and garlic/basil hummus (3 for $10 deal). That garlic and basil hummus is something else. Haven't had anything like it and I can't walt until next Friday so I can buy more! Finally, a product that doesn't skimp on garlic...because you can never have too much!!

Bought some Oaxacan organic molé for 7 bucks. It was very delicious. I also bought organic lemons 3 for a buck. And a huge celery stalk for 2 bucks.

The Friday farmers' market is a welcome addition to our neighbourhood especially since the demise of the Pioneer Market. It opened with much fanfare and excuitement but seems to have shrunk in the few months since it's inception last October. There are some great stalls. John and Pete who farm greens in Bell Gardens (under the power lines), carry various types of lettuce including asian varieties, fresh young garlic, arugula, lovely tomatoes,spring onions and even nettles, safely kept out of harm's way in their van. The sprout man has not only a wonderful assortment of sprouts and pulses, but also makes his own humus which is amazing. There are one or two jewellry stalls, fabulous orchids, honey, cheese and a couple of other fruit and vegetable stands. But all this does not fill the parking lot and there is the sense that if it shrinks any further it will not last. This would be a shame.

I have lived across the street from this place for more than a year and I FINALLY trundled over there tonight (they close at 7pm?!?!). Needless to say, this place is fantastic. Highlights = ORGANIC asparagus for $2 a BUNDLE (this shit usually costs $3 min for CONVENTIONAL).. Also yummy are the dried persimmons (takes a month to make?!)...homemade empanadas - esp. the humitas & caprese - yum! Everybody is really friendly - top notch stuff at very good prices.. and you are supporting local farmers! love it.

nearly as big as the Saturday Farmers market at Sunset Junction, look for good potatoes, orchids, birds off a rotissiere, and a Greek grill. Also, more than likely Andean musicians performing and selling their wares.

This little market is overlooked I feel the need to tell everyone because of : 1. The bean sprout guy: he's a gem, go talk to him and you'll see what I mean 2. The chicken and greasy yummy potatoes-Happily the chickens actually resemble chickens, not some overplumped corn monster and they taste as good as they smell. 3. John the greens dude- very funny after a warm-up period of 2-4 visits. And best of all everything is cheap cheap cheap! Go support your local farmers, planet earth and your wallet. Tell your friends too!

I would love to hoard this treasure to myself, but this market is awesome. I haven't been in a couple months, but I regret it every Saturday when I don't go [on Friday], when I look in my woefully empty fridge. I love this one because it's got great prices, great fruit!!! and veggies, and it's small and friendly. Aunt Willie has the best honey--even if you don't get any, go over to try some and learn about different honeys from her. The family farmed strawberries are the BEST. Though to them I'm probably the weirdo who buys gross amounts of strawberries (I have a weakness and they're that good). John has all sorts of vegetables that are always fresh and is superfriendly. There's a guy who sells various salad greens to mix, and whatever I bought the last time was so yummy I found myself just eating it all the time like candy. There's also an older couple who have some amazing nectarines when they're in season. There are other vendors, good bread (amazing bear claws), awesome goat cheese, flan, etc. But writing this is making me too hungry. I guess I'll have to go today.