Daily · 10am – 7pm
The Market
Our indoor food hall. Restaurants, specialty vendors, and local shops open every day — weekdays included.
Sat 9am–5pm · Sun 10am–5pm
The Shed
The open-air heart of DFM. Texas farmers and producers selling direct to you every weekend.
Daily · 10am – 7pm
The Shops
Local makers, artisan goods, specialty food, and gifts inside The Market building — open daily.
This Weekend
The Market is a 26,000 square foot food hall and artisanal vendor market containing four anchor restaurants, a mixture of local specialty foods, artisanal food vendors, and seating areas both inside and out where you can grab a bite to eat or enjoy a cup of coffee while taking in a view of the Dallas skyline or [...]
Why limit happy to an hour? Check out The Market Happy Hours, enjoy and thank you for supporting small businesses! ♥ HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS: THE 2ND TAP MONDAY - FRIDAY 4-7PM / WEEKENDS 5-7PM Cowboys game day specials $4 Miller Lite and Aluminum Cowboy pints, and $12 pitchers for those beers Mimosa Mondays $1 off mimosas [...]
The Shed at the Dallas Farmers Market is an open air pavilion where you can shop from vendors that grow, raise, make and produce your food. You will find mix of farmers with seasonal produce, ranchers with naturally raised meats, cheese, eggs, and honey, and food artisans that make breads, canned and regional/international foods. The [...]
Live, Work & Play at DFM
From the Market
LETTUCE CELEBRATE NATIONAL FARMERS MARKET WEEK!
National Farmers Market Week (August 2–8) brings well-deserved attention to hardworking farmers, ranchers, and producers who keep our local food thriving, and no one is more pleased to join in the celebration than the Dallas [...]
HURRAY FOR DALLAS’ ORIGINAL WATERMELON DAY®!
As slow summer starts to slip into hectic school schedules, there’s still time to make a few more memories at the Dallas Farmers Market. Local farmers are currently harvesting some of the juiciest, most flavorful [...]
GRAB A SLICE OF SUNSHINE
The past few weeks of heat have been a strong reminder that not everything thrives in high Texas temperatures. Molten glass and steel do well, as do cacti. Thankfully, so do melons. In fact, Texas [...]
