Things to Do at Findlay Market
Complete Guide to Findlay Market in Cincinnati
About Findlay Market
What to See & Do
Historic Iron Sheds
The original 19th-century iron and brick market houses that give Findlay its distinctive character - these covered pavilions are architectural gems in their own right
Local Butchers and Fishmongers
Old-school meat and seafood vendors like Kroeger & Sons Meats, where you can actually talk to people who know their craft and get recommendations
Artisanal Food Vendors
Everything from small-batch chocolates and locally roasted coffee to handmade pasta and specialty cheeses - the kind of stuff you won't find in regular grocery stores
Saturday Farmers Market
The outdoor farmers market that transforms the surrounding streets into a bustling maze of seasonal produce, flowers, and prepared foods
Taste of Belgium
A local favorite for authentic Belgian waffles and beer - worth the likely wait, especially for weekend brunch
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Tuesday-Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 8am-6pm, Sunday 10am-4pm. Closed Mondays. Individual vendor hours may vary, and Saturday farmers market runs 8am-2pm year-round
Tickets & Pricing
Free admission to browse the market. Individual purchases from vendors vary widely - budget around $20-40 for a good sampling of foods
Best Time to Visit
Saturday mornings for the full experience with outdoor farmers market, or weekday afternoons for a more relaxed browse without crowds
Suggested Duration
1-3 hours depending on if you're just browsing or planning to eat and shop extensively
Getting There
Things to Do Nearby
One of the largest intact urban historic districts in the US, with beautiful 19th-century German architecture and a growing arts scene
Popular local brewery in a converted bottling plant, known for good beer and a fun rooftop - about a 10-minute walk from the market
Genuinely fascinating museum dedicated to vintage neon signs and advertising - more interesting than it sounds
Recently renovated urban park with events, food trucks, and a nice place to eat your market finds
Brewery and restaurant in a beautifully restored 1850s church building - the architecture alone is worth seeing