700 Magazine New Orleans, Louisiana
700 Magazine New Orleans, Louisiana
Open in MapsHours are not listed in the directory.
Do you run Crescent City Farmers' Market I?
Claim this listing for free to verify your info and share your page with your community.
This page is community-maintained. Anyone can add or fix information. Changes go live instantly — no signup, no approval.
Address
Not provided
Hours
Not provided
Season Dates
Not provided
Website
Not provided
Description
Not provided
All edits are tracked. See recent contributions →
Last Verified
Market information last verified: September 2026
Help keep this market current by reporting changes.
Tell customers exactly where to find you. List your business here for free.
Crescent City Farmers' Market I has established itself as a community hub in 700 Magazine New Orleans, Louisiana, connecting shoppers directly with the growers and makers behind their food.
Farmers markets like Crescent City Farmers' Market I represent a fundamentally different way of accessing food compared to a supermarket. When you shop at Crescent City Farmers' Market I, the person selling you tomatoes is often the same person who planted them — a level of transparency and traceability that industrial food systems cannot replicate. That direct relationship is what draws many 700 Magazine New Orleans residents to the market week after week.
The selection at Crescent City Farmers' Market I changes as the growing season progresses. Early in the season, expect cool-weather crops like salad greens, radishes, and herbs. Peak summer brings the widest variety — tomatoes, peppers, corn, stone fruits, and squash. By fall, the market shifts toward storage vegetables, apples, pears, preserves, and baked goods that make use of seasonal harvests. This seasonal rhythm is something you feel at a farmers market in a way you never do in a grocery store.
Crescent City Farmers' Market I draws shoppers from across the 700 Magazine New Orleans area who value knowing where their food comes from. Unlike the anonymized supply chains that supply most grocery stores, every item at this market was grown or produced by a vendor you can talk to, ask questions of, and build a relationship with over the course of the season.
Visit the market or check their website for the latest hours and vendor information.
Share Your Experience
Tag us in your photos, reels, and TikToks. We feature real market moments from our community every week.
Shoppers want to know which vendors will be here. No vendors have listed yet — be the first to get discovered.
People search for “Crescent City Farmers' Market I vendors” and “what's at Crescent City Farmers' Market I” every week.
Your listing would appear in these searches.
Know exactly what vendors to visit before market day arrives.
Help shoppers plan their visit — list your business.
The first vendor to list at Crescent City Farmers' Market I gets maximum visibility. Shoppers will see your business first when they search for this market.
Claim This Spot — It's FreeWhen vendors list their business, you'll be able to see exactly what they offer at Crescent City Farmers' Market I.
Like all farmers markets, Crescent City Farmers' Market I offers a shopping experience that is tied directly to the local growing calendar. What is available changes with the seasons. Items you see one week may not be available the next — which encourages return visits and keeps the market feeling fresh.
Product data is not available for this market in the USDA directory. Visit the market or their website to see what vendors are offering.
No vendors have claimed their spot at Crescent City Farmers' Market I yet. Get discovered first by shoppers searching for this market.
Claim Your Free ListingData sourced from USDA National Farmers Market Directory
DirectionsNo payment methods are listed for this market. A blank is not a no.
Only methods on file are shown. Cash may still be accepted. Confirm before you go.
Making the most of a farmers market visit starts with good timing and a clear idea of what you are looking for.
By connecting 700 Magazine New Orleans residents with local producers, Crescent City Farmers' Market I supports a shorter, more transparent food supply chain that benefits both buyers and sellers.
Contact Crescent City Farmers' Market I directly to learn about accepted payment methods, including whether SNAP/EBT benefits are accepted.
Crescent City Farmers' Market I is listed in 700 Magazine New Orleans, Louisiana. A street address is not in the directory.
Plan your next visit
New Orleans, Louisiana · 0.8 mi
1st & 3rd Sundays, Year-round · Bi-Weekly
922 Teche Street New Orleans, Louisiana · 1.0 mi
300 N Broad Street New Orleans, Louisiana · 1.7 mi
3500 St.Claude Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana · 2.2 mi
3700 Orleans Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana · 2.5 mi
2301 Gallier St. New Orleans, Louisiana · 3.0 mi
409 Aycock Street Arabi, Louisiana · 3.8 mi
1740 Benton Street New Orleans, Louisiana · 3.8 mi
New Orleans, Louisiana · 4.0 mi
Tuesdays, 8 AM - 12 PM, Year-round
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Delcambre, Louisiana
Marksville, Louisiana
Shreveport, Louisiana
Saturdays, 8 AM - 12 PM, May - August
Lafayette, Louisiana
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Tuesdays, 3:30 PM - 6:30 PM, Year-round
New Orleans, Louisiana
1st & 3rd Sundays, Year-round · Bi-Weekly
922 Teche Street New Orleans, Louisiana
300 N Broad Street New Orleans, Louisiana
3500 St.Claude Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana
3700 Orleans Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana
2301 Gallier St. New Orleans, Louisiana
Guides and articles related to shopping farmers markets in Louisiana.
Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas — local highlights.
Read articlePrice, freshness, and selection compared honestly.
Read articleFirst-time visitor guide: layout, vendor types, what to ask.
Read articleReusable bags, cash, coolers — the practical packing list.
Read articleEarly for selection or late for deals? Trade-offs explained.
Read articleIt's fall — here's what to look for at local vendors.
Pears
Pears ripen from the inside out. Buy firm and let ripen at home.
Arrive early for the best selection, bring your own bags, and it's generally fine to ask vendors questions about how something was grown or made — most farmers enjoy talking about their product.