Love this place. Great to do a little bit of shopping or just walk around and check out local merchants. Great food and products, but weekends can get very very touristy, unfortunately. If you don't want these long lines go during the week. Products can be a little bit pricey, but you do get what you pay for!
Cool place for good food. A little on the pricey side but it is nice to know you are buying local stuff. I really enjoy the fish market and getting the pita pockets from Inna's
Jennifer Lee s is an absolutely phenomenal spot. She is a remarkable person, a tremendously creative baker, and the food is outstanding. BPM also has a spot for vegan donuts, and although George Howell s is wildly expensive they do have oat milk lattes!
This place has something for everyone. You MUST try the homemade apple cider donuts. They're served warm with cinnamon sugar. Unbeliavable!
Not enough seats for the eating places on a Sunday!
When I was a kid, sometimes we'd "eat out" at a mall food court and I loved being able to get what I wanted without being stuck at Arby's because that was what my dad wanted. This is a little like that, except now I'm a grown-up and can always get what I want anyway. But there's so many good things to choose from, and it's like being eight again... Except I'm deciding between Noodle Lab, Bon Mi, and Israeli. I can take some macarons or ice cream or challah home for later, or decide between apple cider donuts or whatever Harvard Square doughnuts has today. There's also local produce, dairy, and meat if I want to get things to cook myself. On the weekends, it can be a little touristy... But I can't blame the tourists for coming in for a good local meal.
This is such a great spot with some many great local businesses.
The market itself is good and lots of varieties of choices. If you have been to pennsylvania market, you ll have a comparison how much the people of pennsylvania pay attention to their market and how much the food choices are.
Tried the noodle lab, law of pasta, clam chowder and the sushi. It was decent but not awe inspiring taste.
Great market with high quality produce, meats, dairy, and seafood from local farms and fisherman paired with some of the best food stalls (Inna's Kitchen may have the best falafel salad in the country and delicious soups and shakshuka), bakeries, beer, coffee, ice cream, chocolates, juice, honey, flowers, and hand-crafted gifts in New England. Make sure to try the wolf's meadow farm hand-made mozzarella and fine VT cheeses from Jasper Hill.
Whether you need groceries or gifts, this is the place to come in the heart of Boston.
The food people a good place to walk and learn more about MASS and its grangeros
Love what they did to the building! Great variety a Foods.
Great choices of food, both for immediate consumption as well as to bring home.
Good selection of local products, but nothing more. If you aren't food conesouir 5 minute visit will be completely sufficient.
Best cider doughnuts ever. My wife and I bought 2 dozen to take home to North Carolina and by the time we got to CT there was only 5 left. Make that 3.
I wish we had something like this in Atlanta. We sort of do, but this place has so many cool speciality vendors (pasta, cheese, meats, dairy, etc)
One of the best public markets I have visited, something small but varied, orderly, dining options.
Love coming into Boston and using the public marketplace to shop great stores. Especially the fudge store with its many different types of fudge treats.
You will Save huge amount of fruit and vegetables. Plus a few markets and a bar to have a drink and relax after you shopping
Great place for organic food and all kinds of goodies. Nice to stroll through.
Interesting place with a great range of food and drinks.
Excellent range of very interesting stores, with yummy food and produce
Cute artisan public market... seems like all the big cities are doing this as we have one in SD. Lots of food options for dining and even buying artisanal goods. Walk around and see what you like!
One of several indoor markets now in Boston. Think big hall, vendors selling mostly food stuff...prepared but also a butcher's, maybe fish... it was hot, parking non-existent, tourists around. I needed something grab and go that wasn't a sweet or pastry. Oddly hard to find... my 1st time there although I've been near it many times over the years. Maybe a little tired compared to Eataly, nearby Faneuil Hall refurbished, and other newer markets. In the market though less crowded, tourist oriented. And a T stop right there in the building.
Great place to visit if you want a variety of different foods!
Lots of artisan producers. Much nicer than Quincy Market nearby.
People who work there are wonderful,and the fruits and vegetables are always fresh
Super great place to shop for anything that's GOOD AND FUN TO EAT!
Taza Chocolatier, to farm fresh, free range eggs, to craft beers, to very fresh veggies, to Union Square Donuts... I really dig this place
Central location, many great and varied options. Things for everyone! Vegans, vegetarians, you name it. Beautifully displayed and well organized space.
The best food and farm to table offerings in town!!
Nice collection of eclectic stores nearby Quincy Market, adjoining the Haymarket stop on the T Orange Line. Quickly grab a bite to eat or shop in the 20 or so stores. Prices are a bit high but reasonable for the location.
Litty, especially the Ramen place
And that hibiscus apple cider is a must
It was nice but had to many kiosks with the same products. When I left my clothes smelled like the food.
Great products, mostly Massachusetts crafted and a variety of foods. There is something to satisfy everyones' taste buds!
Awesome place wide variety of food and different thing for sale. Will come back again to try some of the food. The ramen noodle bar looked amazing.
Any kind of food you want for any meal. Bakery, toasts, salads, pasta, meat, fish, ... all fresh that you can take it from the stall and eat it there or take it home. If you enjoy food, this is a must!
The public market is fun. There's a lot of vendors and it smells amazing.
Cool place to visit and look for food. Just expect to take your food to go if you have more than 3 people in your group.
GIad was told to visit this market, several eateries, donut shoppers, nut stand, winery, butcher, fish monger, clean, great place for a lunch, snack or a to go meal, worth a look.
Great experience. A great amount of the harbor front is here, fresh, everyday.
Take a look around, it won't disappoint.
One of the newest, and best food court places in the city
One block from the Quincy Market. Great fresh produce/farmers type market certain days, outside. Is above the Orange Line Haymarket subway stop.
So many awesome food places! Try the pastrami place.
It was huge and complicated on what I really want so much was put in my face myself and my partner had a good time there
Cheddar sage biscuits by Somerville bread are very tasty! We will come back everytime! Thanks!
Mhhh, local delicacies. If only my stomach was bigger.
Highly recommend. Be sure to check out the hot, fresh apple cider donuts! (They give free fudge samples to boot!)
It's fun for a foodie but really expensive and kind of pretentious.
There are so many cute stores in here! I recognized a lot of them from SoWa, so if you saw a vendor you liked there, try looking for them here
Variety of healthy, DELICIOUS locally sourced food, in a clean environment. Centrally located.
This place is awesome. Everything is locally produced/harvested. Tried many different places inside and they all offered great food and beverages. Take a look inside, it's bigger than you originally think with multiple shops selling food, goods and beverages. Definitely a place you should stop and at least walk through. I challenge you not to buy something
Lots of fun food shops. Good coffee, pastries, sandwiches, snacks, deserts, and breakfast foods.
As for public market goes, it is pretty good. Clean environment. Plenty of light. Shop variety is good. It is rather small so you can finish walking around within an hour.
It's a great assortment of local goods and eats. It's popular but usually not too crowded so lines stay short
There are so many unique stalls to browse through, a must-do in the Boston area.
Fantastic variety of food and vendors. Lively and fun!
This place is amazing! So much fun to walk around and view all the local vendors. The all local liquor store in the inside is great. Definitely worth visiting!
Good selection of vendors. Something for everyone.
Union Square Donuts, good coffee, local vendors, in a cool space right on the Greenway.
The Kitchen at the Boston Public Market: A Culinary Haven for Foodies
If you're a foodie looking for a culinary haven in Boston, look no further than The Kitchen at the Boston Public Market. This indoor, year-round marketplace is home to 30 New England farmers, fishers, artisans, and food entrepreneurs who offer an array of fresh and locally sourced products.
The Kitchen is one of the most popular spots in the market. It's a vibrant space where visitors can watch cooking demonstrations by local chefs and learn about different cuisines from around the world. The Kitchen also offers hands-on cooking classes for all skill levels, making it an ideal destination for anyone who wants to improve their culinary skills.
What sets The Kitchen apart from other cooking schools is its commitment to using only locally sourced ingredients. All of the produce used in classes comes directly from vendors within the market itself. This not only supports local farmers but also ensures that students are learning how to cook with fresh and seasonal ingredients.
The classes offered at The Kitchen cover a wide range of cuisines and techniques. From pasta-making workshops to sushi-rolling lessons, there's something for everyone here. Classes are taught by experienced chefs who are passionate about sharing their knowledge with others.
In addition to its cooking classes, The Kitchen also hosts private events such as corporate team-building activities or birthday parties. These events can be customized based on your preferences and dietary restrictions.
But that's not all – The Kitchen also has a retail section where visitors can purchase cookbooks written by local authors or kitchen gadgets used in their classes. You'll find everything from high-quality knives to specialty spices here.
Overall, if you're looking for an immersive culinary experience in Boston that supports local businesses and promotes sustainable agriculture practices – look no further than The Kitchen at the Boston Public Market!
bostonpublicmarket.org
