Tauranga Farmer's Market, Tauranga

Tauranga Farmer's Market, Tauranga

The Tauranga Farmers' Market has become a weekend institution since its establishment in the early 2000s, offering an inviting blend of fresh, seasonal produce and artisanal goods from the Bay of Plenty region.

Everything from orchard‑fresh fruit and free‑range dairy to handcrafted breads, natural care products, and even seafood reflects the commitment to “shop local, support local”. Visitors can explore stalls organized by category-from “From the Kitchen” offerings and coffee to “Vege Patch,” “From the Sea,” and “Natural Care”-making it easy to find what appeals most.

More than a shopping destination, the market thrives on atmosphere. Live music, ready‑to‑eat foods like crepes and hot meals, and a friendly, community‑oriented vibe make it as much a social event as a place to buy produce.

For tourists, the market is a perfect introduction to the region’s bounty. You’ll find everything from crisp vegetables and baked delights to specialty items like macadamia liqueur, local cheeses, fresh olive oils, and cider.

Want to visit this sight? Check out these Self-Guided Walking Tours in Tauranga. Alternatively, you can download the mobile app "GPSmyCity: Walks in 1K+ Cities" from Apple App Store or Google Play Store. The app turns your mobile device to a personal tour guide and it works offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.

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Tauranga Farmer's Market on Map

Sight Name: Tauranga Farmer's Market
Sight Location: Tauranga, New Zealand (See walking tours in Tauranga)
Sight Type: Shopping

Walking Tours in Tauranga, New Zealand

Create Your Own Walk in Tauranga

Create Your Own Walk in Tauranga

Creating your own self-guided walk in Tauranga is easy and fun. Choose the city attractions that you want to see and a walk route map will be created just for you. You can even set your hotel as the start point of the walk.
Tauranga Introduction Walking Tour

Tauranga Introduction Walking Tour

Tauranga sits in the Bay of Plenty with a name lifted straight from the Māori language, meaning “safe anchorage” or “resting place for canoes.” It’s not flowery metaphor-it’s a job description the harbour fulfilled for centuries before Europeans showed up. Archaeologists trace human settlement here back to the 13th century, long before the 19th-century wave of missionaries who turned...  view more

Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 1.6 Km or 1 Miles