The Lake Travis Farmers Market Guide
A curated guide to the Lake Travis area's farmers markets—from fresh eggs and seasonal produce to local makers, live music, and slow Hill Country mornings.
There's a market for nearly every day of the week out here. Whether you're after pasture-raised eggs and just-baked sourdough, a hand-thrown mug from a local potter, or simply a reason to be outside before the heat sets in, the Lake Travis area's farmers and artisan markets deliver — most of them rain or shine.
We've rounded up the markets across Bee Cave, Lakeway, Steiner Ranch, Spicewood and Westlake, with the days, hours, and what to expect at each. Bring cash, bring a tote, and get there early — the good stuff goes fast.
Bee Cave
The Hill Country Galleria is the area's market hub — produce on Sundays, art on first Saturdays, and a full-on holiday market come December.
Bee Cave Farmers Market
The reliable Sunday staple — produce, pastured meats, and a breakfast you'll want to linger over.
- Fresh fruit, local meats, eggs, cheese & milk
- Fresh-baked goods, sauces & hot food vendors
- Weekly face painter, plus occasional live music
Bee Cave Artisan Market
Once a month the plaza fills with makers — paintings, jewelry, and gourmet goodies, live music included.
- Local painters, jewelry makers & craftspeople
- Gourmet foods and beauty & wellness products
- Live music from local musicians
Bee Cave Holiday Market
The Galleria's festive send-off — gifts, garlands, live music, and a few visits from the big guy.
- Local artists & food vendors with holiday goods
- Live music daily, face painting on Saturdays
- Scheduled times with Santa
Lakeway & Steiner Ranch
Two weeknight markets that turn a grocery run into an evening out — go after work, stay for the music.
Lakeway Nights Farmers Market
A laid-back evening market with raw dairy, local honey, and live music when the weather plays along.
- Raw dairy, baked goods, local honey & meats
- Woodworking and seasonal produce
- Live music, holiday events & car meetups
Lone Star Farmers Market
Steiner Ranch's twice-monthly pickup for fresh bread, gourmet finds, and a friendly vendor lineup.
- Local farmers & vendors with gourmet goods
- Fresh-baked bread, produce & artisan products
- A relaxed evening market in the heart of Steiner Ranch
Lago Vista
The north shore's Saturday tradition — set up at the local brewery, so you can sip while you shop.
Lago Vista Farmers Market
A relaxed north-shore gathering where local goods and a cold pint share the same patio.
- Local produce, artisan goods & handmade crafts
- Hosted at Lago Vista Brewing Co. — grab a pint while you browse
- An easygoing, community-run Saturday market
Spicewood
Worth the drive west — a big shaded Sunday market with playscapes, plus a roadside farm stand for everyday staples.
Pedernales Farmers Market
Fifty-plus vendors under the oaks, with shaded tables, playscapes, and live music — make a morning of it.
- Produce, meat, eggs, dairy & fresh-baked goods
- Free plant clinic plus kids' crafts
- A kids' area & live music
Farmer Dave's Farm Market
A no-frills roadside stand for the basics — eggs, honey, salsas, and a homemade pie if you're lucky.
- Fresh produce, local meats & eggs
- Honey, salsas, olive oil & tamales
- Homemade pies
Dripping Springs
South into the Hill Country — a long-running, certified market that runs every week, rain or shine.
Dripping Springs Farmers Market
A Hill Country mainstay since 2009 — proper farm goods from people who actually grow them.
- Fresh produce, local meats, eggs & dairy
- Artisanal foods, drinks & handmade crafts
- A Texas Dept. of Agriculture certified market, rain or shine
Westlake
Just down 71 toward the city — Austin's original market, and still one of its best.
Barton Creek Farmers Market
Austin's first farmers market, perched behind the mall with a city view and serious vendor pedigree.
- Produce, meats, dairy, eggs, seafood & baked goods
- Plants, cut flowers, artisans & knife sharpening
- Café, live music — over 90% grow or make what they sell
Make the Most of Market Day
Bring cash and a tote. Many vendors take cards, but small bills move the line faster — and a sturdy bag (or a cooler for meats and dairy) saves you juggling at the car.
Go early. The best bread, eggs, and produce sell out first, and a summer-morning market beats a midday one every time. Shade and playscapes at Pedernales make it the easy pick with kids.
Double-check before you drive. Hours shift with the seasons — especially in summer — and the monthly and seasonal markets only run on certain dates. A quick look at each market's site or socials saves a wasted trip.