Parkland Farmers' Market 2026-27: Your Sunday Guide

There are 25 Sundays between November 1, 2026, and April 18, 2027. The Parkland Farmers' Market opens on 12 of them. Each of those 12 has its own theme, and only one theme repeats, so in practice the season works as a series of separate Sunday events at the Equestrian Center at Temple Park, held every other week.

The basics hold steady all season. The market is free and runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 8350 Ranch Road on the first and third Sundays of each month, November through April, according to Parkland Talk. The theme is what changes each time, and it is the best reason to put one date on the family calendar ahead of another.

The Season, Sunday by Sunday

TAPinto Parkland published the full theme lineup on September 30. Here it is by month:

• November 1: Public Safety, on opening day
• November 15: Pet Expo
• December 6: Craft Fair
• December 20: Craft Fair
• January 3: Health & Wellness
• January 17: Florida Fresh & Strawberry Celebration
• February 7: Cultural Awareness & Inclusion
• February 21: Car Show
• March 7: Kidpreneur Marketplace, new this season
• March 21: Craft Fair
• April 4: Community & Business Expo
• April 18: Plant Sale & Environmental Expo

The city's own calendar labels two of these dates differently. It lists January 17 as a Craft Fair and calls April 18 the Environmental, Plant & Business Expo. If either Sunday is your reason for going, check the City of Parkland calendar closer to the date.

The theme counts are lopsided. Three of the 12 Sundays are Craft Fairs, and two of those come back to back in December, right in gift-shopping season. Pets, cars, plants and young entrepreneurs each get exactly one Sunday. If one of those is the draw, you get a single chance at it all season. Miss the Car Show on February 21 and there is no second one before the market closes in April.

The Stalls That Don't Rotate

The themes are layered on top of a vendor roster that stays put. Parkland Talk's October 14 announcement lists dozens of businesses under "Full Season Vendors." Those are the stalls behind the regular shopping list of produce, herbs, flowers, breads, pastries, jams, honey, dips, sauces, fresh pasta, cheese and pickles that TAPinto describes.

Here is how the full-season list sorts by what you might be shopping for:

The food court has its own separate list. It names Palm Beach Cider Donuts, Chabad of Parkland's falafel stand, Paellas De España Catering, Pig Vicious BBQ, TocToc Latin Kitchen, Saucy Taco, Debs Philly Cheesesteaks, Poblano South, My Way Pizza 305, 7 Seas Seafood Market, Incredible Kettle Corn Inc. and KONA ICE.

This split is why the themes can be planned around. The shopping stays the same from one Sunday to the next, and the theme decides what else is happening around it. On a Craft Fair Sunday or a Health & Wellness Sunday, the cheese counter and the bread table should still be there. The Pet Expo and the Car Show add to the regular vendors without replacing them.

The One Sunday That Is New

TAPinto names one new feature this season, the Kidpreneur Marketplace on March 7. It is open to young entrepreneurs ages 8 to 16 selling their own products. Each business has to be child-led, and suggested offerings include art, baked goods and handmade items. Parkland Talk's description matches, adding that the day will spotlight sellers in that age range alongside the season's other themed markets.

March 7 is the only Sunday this season with a set of sellers who aren't on any vendor list, because it is the only one where the sellers are kids. For families with a 10-year-old baker or a teenager who sells hand-drawn prints, it is the date on this calendar that calls for planning. The product has to be ready by early March, and the work should be the child's own. Neither source has published sign-up details yet, so the city's announcements are the place to watch.

Baptist Health presents the market this season, per Parkland Talk.

The Same Grounds, Starting This Week

The market isn't the first event to bring people out to 8350 Ranch Road this fall. The Equestrian Center has been hosting the city's seasonal events all month, and two of them fall on back-to-back evenings in the week before Halloween.

The Equestrian Center Pumpkin Patch has its last weekday evening on Thursday, October 22, from 5 to 7 p.m. The city's event listing says entry is free and pumpkins are for sale. The evenings include pumpkin picking, a petting zoo, inflatables, frozen treats for purchase and seasonal photo spots. Pumpkin sales benefit Food For The Poor.

The next evening, Friday, October 23, brings the city's Halloween Festival from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the same Equestrian Center. It includes trick-or-trunks, live entertainment, characters, activities and food trucks. The city listing doesn't state an admission price, so check the city calendar before heading out.

Nine days after the festival, the farmers' market opens on the same grounds. Here is how the next few weeks line up:

The Veterans Day Ceremony is the only event on that list away from Ranch Road. It takes place at Veterans Park on University Drive, three days before the Pet Expo Sunday.

With the market on alternating Sundays, the next six months are easy to map. Every first and third Sunday has a fixed slot from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and each one comes with its own theme. That leaves 13 open Sundays between November 1 and April 18 for everything else.

If a home sale or move is on your calendar for this winter or spring, Roi Danon can plan your timeline around the Parkland dates that matter most to your household, market Sundays included. Request a Free Concierge Consultation, and we'll start with your calendar.