Exploring the Springs Farmers Market in Somerset County

A collage of four images from the Springs Farmers Market and Museum: the top left image shows visitors walking through an outdoor market with vendor tables displaying various items; the top right image features shelves filled with homemade baked goods; the bottom left image displays the Springs Museum sign along with a sign for the Farmers Market; the bottom right image depicts a historical kitchen exhibit with vintage kitchenware and a mannequin dressed in period clothing.

If you’re looking for information about visiting the Springs Farmers Market in Somerset County, you’re in the right place!

A bustling indoor section of the Springs Farmers Market, featuring a variety of baked goods such as bread, pies, and whoopie pies neatly displayed on tables and in containers, with a hanging quilt and woven items in the background, highlighting the diverse offerings and vibrant community atmosphere.

The Springs Farmers Market features more than 80 local farmers, artisans, and flea market vendors selling everything from fresh produce, baked goods, locally-grown plants, and handcrafted Amish furniture to antiques, tools, and other flea market treasures.

A vibrant display of plants and flowers at the Springs Farmers Market, with colorful blossoms, hanging baskets, and handcrafted wooden items arranged on tables under a canopy, showcasing the diversity of local produce and crafts available, set against a sunny backdrop with vendors and customers in the background.

Held on the grounds of the Springs Historical Society and Museum, the farmers market offers a delightful blend of local Amish culture, history, and community spirit.

A display of handmade Amish dolls dressed in traditional clothing at the Springs Farmers Market, featuring a variety of colors and styles, with the dolls arranged neatly on shelves, highlighting the craftsmanship and cultural heritage of the local artisans.

Directions | Hours | Parking

The Springs Farmers Market is located at 1711 Springs Road, Springs, PA 15562.


In 2024, the market is open Saturdays from May 25 – September 21.

A lively outdoor scene at the Springs Farmers Market, with various vendor tables set up under canopies and along a gravel path, offering a variety of items including kitchenware and antiques, surrounded by trees and wooden buildings, with shoppers browsing and enjoying the market.

The hours are from 8 AM – 1 PM.

A large brown sign for the Springs Museum, also indicating the home of the Springs Folk Festival, with a smaller sign for the Farmers Market noting its hours, set against a backdrop of green grass and nearby buildings on a sunny day.

There’s plenty of free parking in a large lot along River Road.

The historic Elk Lick Flour Mill near the Springs Farmers Market and Museum, featuring a white and red building with large windows, nestled among tall trees and situated along a winding country road, highlighting the area's rich history and picturesque rural scenery.

What You’ll See at the Springs Farmers Market

One of the main attractions of the market is the Amish-made food.

A display of various homemade baked goods at the Springs Farmers Market, featuring a variety of cakes, pies, breads, and packaged noodles, with customers and vendors interacting under canopies in the background.

Baked good, jellies, jams, and whoopie pies can be found in abundance, and at very reasonable costs.

A variety of homemade jams, jellies, and preserves displayed on wooden shelves at the Springs Farmers Market, featuring flavors like peach, blueberry, rhubarb, and apple butter, showcasing the local craftsmanship and culinary traditions of Somerset County.

That’s not to say you won’t find the more traditional flea market items here, like tools, books, glassware, and antiques.

An outdoor flea market at the Springs Farmers Market, featuring tables filled with tools, household items, and various goods, with people browsing and interacting amidst a backdrop of trees and wooden sheds on a bright, sunny day.

You’ll find both indoor and outdoor vendor spaces here, set up in easy-to-navigate aisles.

An expansive indoor section of the Springs Farmers Market, featuring a wide aisle flanked by numerous vendor stalls displaying handmade crafts, clothing, and various goods, illuminated by warm string lights under a rustic wooden roof, with shoppers strolling and exploring the market.

Set against a backdrop of trees and wooden sheds, the Springs Farmers Market is a relaxing environment in which to browse.

A diverse array of vintage and collectible items displayed at a flea market table at the Springs Farmers Market, including ceramic bowls, lanterns, kitchenware, and various antiques, with vendors and shoppers engaging in the background under canopies, set against a backdrop of trees and wooden sheds.

The Springs Museum

Adjacent to the farmers market is the Springs Museum, which welcomes visitors on the same Saturdays as the farmers market, from 9 AM to 3 PM, free of charge (donations accepted).

The exterior of the Springs Museum in Somerset County, featuring a white building with a brick chimney, a sign for the museum in the foreground, and flags flying above, including an American flag and an "Open" flag, all set against a clear blue sky.

The museum’s mission is to preserve and share artifacts and images that tell the story of the Casselman River Valley, which includes Springs.

A meticulously arranged historical kitchen display at the Springs Museum, featuring vintage kitchenware, utensils, and furniture, with a mannequin dressed in period clothing, showcasing the domestic life of the past in the Casselman River Valley.

Exhibits span 2 floors, from the 18th century to the 1980s, offering a comprehensive look at the area’s natural and cultural history.

A historical display at the Springs Museum featuring vintage wooden barrels, buckets, and various old-fashioned tools mounted on wooden walls, showcasing the agricultural and domestic artifacts from the Casselman River Valley's past.

As you wander through the museum, you’ll encounter displays depicting everyday life, trades, and public institutions like churches, schools, and stores.

A well-organized display at the Springs Museum featuring vintage oil lamps, decorative plates, pottery, and other historical artifacts, housed in glass cases and wooden cabinets, showcasing the domestic and cultural history of the Casselman River Valley.

The extensive collection of farm equipment, a Conestoga wagon, and mining tools provides a fascinating insight into the region’s agricultural and industrial heritage.

A display inside the Springs Museum featuring a vintage steam tractor and a covered wagon, surrounded by various historical tools and equipment mounted on the walls, highlighting the agricultural and industrial heritage of the Casselman River Valley.

Upstairs, you’ll find collections of toys that evoke a sense of childhood from bygone eras.

A detailed model train display at the Springs Museum, showcasing a variety of vintage and intricately designed model trains arranged on wooden shelves, reflecting the rich history and craftsmanship celebrated in the museum's exhibits.

The museum also pays tribute to local military service members with displays of uniforms and memorabilia.

A detailed display at the Springs Museum featuring military uniforms, memorabilia, and artifacts honoring local veterans, with a sign above reading "Duty, Honor & Country," showcasing the museum's dedication to preserving the history and service of military members from the Casselman River Valley.

Located in the heart of Somerset County’s Amish community, the market is surrounded by picturesque Amish farms that dot the landscape, offering a beautiful backdrop for sightseeing.

A scenic view of a peaceful rural landscape near the Springs Farmers Market and Museum in Somerset County, featuring green rolling hills, a farmhouse with silos in the distance, and cows grazing in the foreground under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

The peaceful rural setting adds to the charm of the market and museum, making it a tranquil and scenic destination for visitors.

The historic Elk Lick Flour Mill near the Springs Farmers Market and Museum, featuring a white and red building with large windows, nestled among tall trees and situated along a winding country road, highlighting the area's rich history and picturesque rural scenery.

Final Thoughts

A visit to the Springs Farmers Market and Museum is more than just a Saturday outing; it’s an immersive experience in small-town traditions and community heritage.

A bustling outdoor flea market at the Springs Farmers Market, with tables displaying various household items, antiques, and collectibles, surrounded by wooden sheds and a crowd of shoppers enjoying the sunny day and vibrant market atmosphere.

It’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts, local farm-goods lovers, or anyone seeking a charming Saturday adventure in rural Somerset County.

An Amish horse-drawn buggy traveling along a rural road near the Springs Farmers Market and Museum, with lush green fields and a partly cloudy blue sky in the background, highlighting the picturesque countryside of Somerset County.

Nearby Attractions

Mount Davisthe highest point in Pennsylvania, is located just a few minutes from the Springs Farmers Market.

Exploring Mount Davis in Somerset County, the highest point in Pennsylvania.

22 Must-See Attractions in Somerset County is your guide to even more things to see and do near the Springs Farmers Market.

A collage of four images showcasing attractions in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The top left image features a fisherman by a creek in front of a picturesque red covered bridge surrounded by autumn foliage. The top right photo shows a person standing on a rocky outcrop overlooking a vast landscape of colorful fall trees under a clear sky. The bottom left picture captures a well-lit tunnel with multiple lights creating a starburst effect. The bottom right image is a tranquil scene of a park with a bicyclist on a path next to a lake reflecting the vibrant autumn trees and blue sky.

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Rusty Glessner
Rusty Glessner is a professional photographer, lifelong Pennsylvanian, and a frequently-cited authority on PA's best travel destinations.