Note there are many Quincy's but this site is for Massachusetts.
The Market is Open Today 10/11
We continue the tradition of never closing in 37 years. We come from a community of fishermen, steel workers, quarry men, ship builders, and farmers. We do not close for rain, we dance in it.
2019 Season: June 21-November 15
At Pageant Field in Merrymount Park overlooking Quincy Bay. Markets are Friday, 11:30AM-5:00PM, Rain or Shine.
Vendors 2019
Agriculture / Agricultural Products
- Freitas Farm, Middleboro
- Stillman Farms, New Braintree
- Golden Rule Honey, Leominster
- Ackermann’s Maple Syrup, Cabot VT
- Ponderosa Paca Farm Middleboro
- Mike Alto Eggs, Pembroke
- Coorg Coffee, Karnataka, India / Sutton
- Healthy Home and Heart Hair & Skin Beauty Products, Rockland
- Bowerbird Cakes, Quincy
- Collection of the Tasty, Baked Goods, Quincy
- Keegan Kreations, Rockland
- Lara’s Cuisine Pasta sauces & Pasta, Duxbury
- Townie Frozen Desserts Vegan Sorbets, Ice Creams and Toppings, Hull
- Grateful Tastes Jams and Jellies, Lowell
- Shazzy Sweets Baked Goods, Milton
- Stavra Baklava, Rockland
- Shenanicandies Chocolates, Rochester
- Bonze Brothers BBQ, Stoughton
- Boston Small Batch, Dedham
- Long Roofing & Windows, Dedham
- NorthEast Community Bank, Quincy
- HomeWorks Energy, Medford
- Central Rock Gym, Randolph
Music at the Market
Collaborative Poetry for the Market
Festooning Renga
("Festooning" is a behavior of bees hanging together in a chain or lacework forming a bridge. It also means to decorate or adorn. "Renga" is a collective form of poetry practiced in Japan.)
Composed at The Quincy Farmers Market,
by Kevin Dye & Thomas Flanagan
Festooning makes connections,
we decorate the place,
by linking hands around our world,
here, let me make the case.
We must become a network,
an interchange,
a face,
a someone we all recognize,
Placemaking the Place.
Then we become resilient,
from "how's it going" to "let's do."
We cope with bumps and bruises,
yet speak up and join the crew.
The "we" that comes together,
are drawn not dragged along,
to weave a heartfelt fabric,
of honey, grain and song.
The soft touch of our spirit,
reaches into each and every hand,
sharing what we gather,
to rebuild our wounded land.
Lives are linked like fingers,
tucked closely in hopeful reach,
and warmth will kindly linger,
when we learn as we seek to teach.
Click here for a live performance of this poem at the Quincy Open Mic in the Thomas Crane Public Library.
("Festooning" is a behavior of bees hanging together in a chain or lacework forming a bridge. It also means to decorate or adorn. "Renga" is a collective form of poetry practiced in Japan.)
Composed at The Quincy Farmers Market,
by Kevin Dye & Thomas Flanagan
Festooning makes connections,
we decorate the place,
by linking hands around our world,
here, let me make the case.
We must become a network,
an interchange,
a face,
a someone we all recognize,
Placemaking the Place.
Then we become resilient,
from "how's it going" to "let's do."
We cope with bumps and bruises,
yet speak up and join the crew.
The "we" that comes together,
are drawn not dragged along,
to weave a heartfelt fabric,
of honey, grain and song.
The soft touch of our spirit,
reaches into each and every hand,
sharing what we gather,
to rebuild our wounded land.
Lives are linked like fingers,
tucked closely in hopeful reach,
and warmth will kindly linger,
when we learn as we seek to teach.
Click here for a live performance of this poem at the Quincy Open Mic in the Thomas Crane Public Library.
Map of Our Market-in-the-Park
Click the picture above for a Google Map then click for directions.
The market at Pageant Field is in Merrymount Park
1 Merrymount Parkway
(a.k.a. The Southern Artery)
(a.k.a. Rt. 3A)
(Across and down the street from the Veterans Stadium)
(Near the Central Middle School on Hancock Street)
The market at Pageant Field is in Merrymount Park
1 Merrymount Parkway
(a.k.a. The Southern Artery)
(a.k.a. Rt. 3A)
(Across and down the street from the Veterans Stadium)
(Near the Central Middle School on Hancock Street)
Public Transit
From Quincy Center the best schedule may be Bus Route 210.
Six bus lines stop on the corner of Hancock St. 202, 210, 211, 212, 217 and 245. The stop at Hancock St. Opposite Standish Avenue is served by 202, 210, 211, 212. The stop at Hancock St. Opposite St. Ann's Rd. is served by 210, 211, 212, 217, 245.
After deboarding walk down the hill and turn left past the Adams baseball field.
Six bus lines stop on the corner of Hancock St. 202, 210, 211, 212, 217 and 245. The stop at Hancock St. Opposite Standish Avenue is served by 202, 210, 211, 212. The stop at Hancock St. Opposite St. Ann's Rd. is served by 210, 211, 212, 217, 245.
- Route 202 - Fields Corner Via Neponset Ave
- Route 210 - Fields Cor Newport
- Route 211 - Squantum Via Billings Rd
- Route 212 - N Quincy Sta Via Billings
- Route 217 Quincy Ctr Sta Via North Quincy
- Route 245 Beale & Newport
After deboarding walk down the hill and turn left past the Adams baseball field.
A Market-in-the-Park
Below is the layout of the new market. There is a lot of free parking. There is lots of seating for picnics in the amphitheater, on picnic tables under the pavilion, and of course the grass.
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Contact Janet Little, at 339-225-2607 or email janet.little@comcast.net
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Some photos in this video are from our old location in the Hancock Parking Lot.
Get Local!
Source location of products and vendors at the Quincy Farmers Market.
Most of our vendors are family-owned, small businesses from Massachusetts, many from Quincy.
No resellers, no dealers, no wholesalers, no used goods.
Every vendor is directly involved in developing and producing the products they sell. Ask them to tell you about their story.
No resellers, no dealers, no wholesalers, no used goods.
Every vendor is directly involved in developing and producing the products they sell. Ask them to tell you about their story.
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