Big Island Farmers Markets: 30 Markets With Hours

The largest farmers market on the island, with about 150 vendors at the corner of Kamehameha Ave. and Mamo Street. Wednesday and Saturday are the big market days; other days run with fewer vendors. Cash preferred.

Small market with a selection of local vendors offering crafts, tasty food, and handmade goods.

An early-morning Saturday market across from the Home Depot parking lot on Railroad Ave. Primarily local produce and plant vendors. Get there early — it wraps up by 10 AM.

A Saturday morning market on Kinoole Street near Kuwate Seed Shop, a couple of streets inland from Puainako Town Center. Good selection of local produce and plants.

An open-air daily market at the Shipman Industrial Complex in Keaʻau, about 8 miles from Hilo. Relocated June 2024. Wide variety of local produce, plants, and goods from early morning.

A small Tuesday afternoon market at Hakalau Veterans Park (verify current location on website — temporarily relocated). SNAP/EBT accepted.

A Friday evening market in historic downtown Hilo at 69 Waianuenue Ave. Local artists, handmade goods, food vendors, and live music. A great way to spend a Friday night in Hilo.

A bustling open-air market at the corner of Hualalai Rd. and Aliʻi Dr., steps from the Kona Public Library. Fresh produce, local crafts, and prepared foods Wednesday through Sunday.

A daily market in a garden setting along Aliʻi Drive. Mix of fresh produce, tropical plants, local arts and crafts, and prepared food vendors.

A community market on the front lawn of the Outrigger Kona Resort at Keauhou Bay. Local produce, prepared foods, and artisan vendors twice a week.

Saturday morning market in front of Ace Hardware at Keauhou Shopping Center. Local produce, flowers, crafts, and prepared foods.

A beloved roadside stand near Captain Cook with an outstanding selection of tropical fruit, local honey, and Kona coffee. One of the best spots on the island for fresh avocado and rambutan in season.

A Sunday market at the beautiful Amy Greenwell Botanical Gardens, across from the historic Manago Hotel in Captain Cook. Focus on locally grown and produced goods.

A small specialty farmstand in Holualoa known for its white pineapple — a sweeter, low-acid variety grown on the slopes above Kona. Also carries seasonal tropical fruits and hydroponic vegetables.

A popular Saturday morning market behind Parker School (Paniolo Country Inn) in Kamuela. Local produce, plants, fresh-baked goods, and artisan crafts. One of the best-stocked markets in the Waimea area.

A Saturday market on Mamalahoa Hwy in Waimea, running slightly later into the morning than Waimea Town Market. Local produce, prepared foods, and crafts.

A Saturday morning market at Pukalani Stables in Kamuela. Local farmers and vendors offering fresh produce, flowers, baked goods, and crafts in a relaxed ranch setting.

A Wednesday market at Pukalani Stables in Kamuela — the midweek counterpart to the Saturday Kamuela Farmers Market at the same location. Local produce, eggs, plants, and prepared foods.

A Sunday market at the intersection of Mamane St. and Hwy. 19 in historic Honokāʻa Town. Only locally produced goods allowed — no resellers. Live music and SNAP/EBT accepted.

A monthly market on the first Saturday at 68-1820 Waikoloa Road. Fresh produce, plants, eggs, fish, bakery items, artisan foods, jewelry, crafts, and live music.

A Saturday morning market at the Kohala Village Hub in Hawi, at the northern tip of the island. Local produce and artisan goods in one of the Big Island’s most charming small towns.

A one-vendor farm stand on Mana Road in Kamuela, open Tuesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. The same farm also sells at Waimea Town Market on Saturdays.

A twice-weekly community market at Cooper Center in Volcano Village. Locally grown produce, flowers, and artisan goods — a staple for Volcano residents.

Located in Naʻalehu, the southernmost town in the US, between Volcano and Kona on Hwy. 11. Wednesday is the main market day; Friday runs smaller. Look for the mountainside of the highway just before the mile 77 gas station.

A 75-acre working farm about 0.7 miles down South Point Road, near the southernmost point in the US. Locally grown produce, coffee, honey, macadamia nuts, and chocolate. Free samples and farm tours available. Open daily.

One of the bigger east-side markets, with 60+ vendors and roughly 1,400 visitors every Saturday morning. It sits at Kaimu Beach Park in lower Puna, about 40 miles south of Hilo on the southeast coast. The Puna district is heavily agricultural, and that shows in the vendor mix: locally grown produce, prepared food, and artisan goods.

EBT/SNAP is accepted at most eligible vendors through a market scrip system. If you are heading down the coast toward Kalapana or any of the black sand beaches, this makes a natural first stop on a Saturday morning.

The second-largest market on the island, drawing over 3,000 visitors and 173 vendors on a typical Sunday. Located on the Keaau–Pahoa Hwy bypass. $2 parking fee. Arrive early for the best selection.

A Sunday morning market in the old Luquins/Akebono parking lot in Pahoa Village. Local produce, crafts, and prepared foods in the heart of Pahoa town.

Wednesday evenings bring a lively night market with live music and a $10/person cover. Saturday mornings shift to a traditional farmers market format with local produce and vendors. A Puna institution.

A Saturday market on the grounds of the Hilo Coffee Mill farm, roughly halfway between Hilo and Volcano on Volcano Road. Fresh local produce, coffee, and farm goods in a scenic setting.