Content: See & Do
Category: Attraction
The Slow Food Upstate Earth Market
Phone: (864) 289-0103
City: Greenville
Region: Mountains
Visit Website
The Slow Food Upstate Earth Market
The Slow Food Upstate Earth Market opens every third Wednesday of the month from 3-7 pm from May to September and hosts two Saturday holiday markets in November and December. Please see our calendar for details at www.slowfoodupstate.com
The Earth Market is not just another farmers market! Besides wonderful vegetables, herbs, meats, honey and breads, the market dedicates one booth every event for local artists.
This is locally grown food at its best and produced with very clean environmental standards, with animal welfare held in high regard.
Info & Amenities
You might also like:
At his inn and tavern, Thomas Price provided food and drink to travelers passing through the Backcountry along the burgeoning road network of the young United States. What food or drink might he have served these guests? At this event, learn how fields...
Cedar Ridge Farm Heritage Days will feature an antique tractor show. Cedar Ridge hopes to help preserve and promote agricultural heritage of the Upstate through this annual tradition. Collectors of antique farm equipment are invited to bring their...
Voted Best Local Brewery of the Upstate both 2015 & 2016 Brewed by the "Godfather of Beer" himself, the craft beers at Swamp Rabbit Brewery and Taproom are not something you want to miss! With food trucks and live entertainment always on hand, the...
The Centrail Railway Model & Historical Association's Annual Train Show is here again on Saturday, February 26 and Sunday, February 27. Admission is $6 for adults and free for children 10 and under. Admission good for both days. Features will...
SpartOberfest us a family Octoberfest celebration! This year's event will feature live music and entertainment in the "Festhalle," authentic German food & drink served in the "AuBenkuche" Outdoor Grill, kids games and rides, and a Christmas Market...
Thomas & Ann Price built Price House in 1795. Located along the young nation's burgeoning road network, Mr. Price ran a store, post office, and tavern for the local community as well as an inn for travelers. Two-dozen enslaved African Americans worked...
