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Marylebone Farmers Market: Sunday Hours, Where to Find It, and What to Buy Through the Year

Marylebone Farmers Market runs every Sunday from 10am to 2pm on St Vincent Street, Aybrook Street and the top of Moxon Street, W1U 4DF, a short walk west of Marylebone High Street. It is one of London Farmers' Markets' flagship markets, trading since June 2003, rain or shine, with growers, cheesemakers, butchers, fishermen and bakers selling their own produce. If an older guide sends you to a car park, use the street address above. Below: getting there, what to buy through the year, a few names to look for, and two other W1 food markets for the rest of the week.

The essentials

Not every stall comes every week, so if you are after one producer, check the market's page or the producer's social media before you go. The organisers ask shoppers to bring their own bags and containers.

What to buy, month by month

The best reason to come is that the stock changes with the season. London Farmers' Markets' own calendar for Marylebone runs from root vegetables in January and wild garlic in March, through asparagus and strawberries in May, peas in June and cherries in July, to apples and plums from August, corn in September, game in October and turkeys in December. Arrive early in June and July if you want the soft fruit; the best of it goes in the first hour.

Some names to look for

The producer list is long and rotates, but these appear on the market's page:

• Fruit and vegetables: Brambletye Fruit Farms, Perry Court Farm, Chegworth Valley, Akiki Organics, Fiveways Fruit Farm, Isle of Wight Tomatoes and Merit Mushrooms.
• Cheese and dairy: Bath Soft Cheese Company, Cornish Gouda Co, Lincolnshire Poacher Cheese, Midgham Farm and Nut Knowle Farm.
• Fish: Beer Fisheries, Chalk Stream Foods and North Sea Seafood.
• Meat and poultry: Galileo Farm, Parsons Ridge, Castlemead Poultry and Salt Pig Curing Co.
• Bread, cakes and treats: Bread Bread, Olivier's Bakery, Jones' Crumpets, Honeypie Bakery and Opera Ice Cream.
• Drinks: London Vermouth Co, Graveney Gin and Dedbest Distillery.

There are cooked-food stalls too, so it works as a Sunday brunch stop. For a sit-down meal afterwards, Marylebone High Street is two minutes away; see our Marylebone guide and best Sunday roasts in W1.

Make a Sunday morning of it

• Paddington Street Gardens are close by, a good place to eat a market lunch or let children run; the organisers point families there.
• Marylebone High Street has independent shops and cafes, many open on Sundays. Our best coffee shops in W1 and best bookshops both have Marylebone picks.
• Parking: the organisers say there is free on-street parking nearby, but avoid resident bays. Check the signs, as rules vary by street. Our parking in W1 page has the detail.

W1's other food markets

Mercato Mayfair, North Audley Street

Not a street market but a food hall inside the Grade I-listed St Mark's Church on North Audley Street, W1K, run by Mercato Metropolitano since 2019. It has international kitchens across three floors and opens seven days a week: 9am to 11pm Monday to Thursday, until midnight on Friday and Saturday, and to 10.30pm on Sunday. Table bookings are only taken for six or more; smaller groups walk in.

Berwick Street Market, Soho

Soho's street market, run by Westminster City Council, trades Monday to Saturday. Most stalls now sell street food for the lunchtime crowd, with a few fruit and vegetable sellers still trading. It is a good weekday option when Marylebone's market is closed; not every stall trades every day. Our cheap eats in Soho and Chinatown covers more lunch spots nearby.

Sources: London Farmers' Markets, Marylebone (address, hours, producers and seasonal calendar); Mercato Metropolitano, Mayfair opening times. Checked 22 October 2026; hours can change around Christmas. Back to The W1 London homepage.