Saturdaze At Dallas Farmer’s Market

For the longest, it’s been our tradition to go to The Dallas Farmer’s Market over the weekend. Funny enough this is where the birth name of Day and Night Botanicals was formed. Almost every city has their staple out door market, where the best of the best and some of the most fantastic vendors come to show case and sell their unique products. We have been to some amazing one’s like Rittenhouse Farmer’s Market located in Central Philadelphia, and FRESHFARM stationed in Dupont Circle in Washington D.C. To be honest, Dallas takes the cake for us.

There is such a sense of community there, and some sort of magic overcomes the grounds upon entrance. The vendors' eyes light up with excitement when they recognize customers or familiar explorers from times prior; it’s almost as if they never forget a face. This Market has everything you need, literally. Braga Farms, they make their own Pesto with a blend of Microgreens that they grow themselves. Sea Flower Jewelry offers custom made copper wire rings infused with a varied delicate crystals and gems. Los Primanos, a family owned spice company where recipes have been passed down generation to generation. Street Suya, a Nigerian based food delight, one of the few in the DFW area. This is just a handful of the many vendors that are apart of the outdoor market. We haven't even got to the indoor portion or the surrounding shops.

If you ever need to cool down, especially during the summer months, inside they have over 20 vendors ranging from restaurants to apparel shops. We frequent Bellatrino, an on-the-spot wood oven pizzeria, also offering calzones, fresh salads, and my favorite (tiramisu). If you need a quick hydration, Juicebabe can make you a tasty green smoothie or a refreshing citrus juice. There are so many quirky, fun shops such as Folklore & Tradition, Lone Chimney, and Sam Miguels Exporta. Whether you are local to the Dallas/DFW area, or just visiting, this is a must-stop to add to your weekend bucket list.

To look at the hours and vendors, click here.

Previous
Previous

Wild Detectives

Next
Next

A Castle Big Enough for Two Queens