Good4Life Market Salt Lake

Whether you're looking for fresh vegetables, locally raised proteins, or handcrafted goods, Good4Life Market Salt Lake in Salt Lake City, Utah offers a curated selection from area farmers and food makers.

Operating Saturdays, Year-round, this market follows a regular schedule that shoppers can plan around.

The vendors at Good4Life Market Salt Lake offer Vegetables and Fruits, among other seasonal goods that rotate based on the time of year.

Farmers markets like Good4Life Market Salt Lake represent a fundamentally different way of accessing food compared to a supermarket. When you shop at Good4Life Market Salt Lake, 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 Salt Lake City residents to the market week after week.

The selection at Good4Life Market Salt Lake 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.

Good4Life Market Salt Lake draws shoppers from across the Salt Lake City 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.

Good4Life Market Salt Lake plays an important role in the Salt Lake City community by providing residents with a reliable source of fresh, locally produced food and a space for community connection.

Contact Good4Life Market Salt Lake directly to learn about accepted payment methods, including whether SNAP/EBT benefits are accepted.