In Season
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Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market

✓ USDA-verified

2255 North Triphammer Road, Ithaca, New York 14850

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Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market is a farmers market in Ithaca, New York. The season runs January – March, market days are Sat, and hours are Sat 10:30am – 2pm. This market is listed as accepting SNAP/EBT benefits. The listing was confirmed against the USDA's live directory feed, so the core details are recent.

Hours & season

Season: January – March
Market days: Sat
Hours: Sat 10:30am – 2pm

Payment & benefits

  • Accepts SNAP benefits (food stamps / EBT)

What is in season in New York right now

Seasons start late and end fast; summer is short and intense, and frost usually closes things down by October. These crops are usually at their peak across New York around August. Availability at Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market depends on what it grows and on how the season has run this year.

Fruit

Apples Apricots Blackberries Blueberries Cantaloupe & Melons Cherries Peaches Plums Raspberries Watermelon

Vegetables

Beets Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Cucumbers Eggplant Garlic Green Beans Onions Peppers Sweet Corn Tomatoes Zucchini & Summer Squash

New York apples peak September and October, with Concord grapes close behind.

See the full New York produce calendar → U-pick and seasonal farms →

About Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market

When is Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market open?
The season runs January – March. It operates on Sat. Listed hours are Sat 10:30am – 2pm. Market schedules shift around holidays and at the season's edges, so confirm before a long drive.
Where is Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market held?
2255 North Triphammer Road, Ithaca, New York 14850. The map on this page shows the location and the directions link opens it in Google Maps.
Does Ithaca WINTER Farmers' Market accept SNAP or EBT?
It is listed as accepting SNAP/EBT. That flag comes from directory data rather than the federal retailer file, so confirm at the market's information booth.
What is in season in New York in August?
Apples, apricots, blackberries, blueberries, cantaloupe & melons, and cherries are typically at their peak in New York around now. What any single market has depends on its growers and the year's weather.

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