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Fort Mason
Farmers Market

Operated by CAFF (Community Alliance with Family Farmers) · Year-round
SUNDAY
9:30 AM – 1:30 PM
35+ vendors · waterfront setting
SETTING
Golden Gate Views
Former US Army HQ · waterfront promenade
YEAR-ROUND CALFRESH / EBT MARKET MATCH 35+ VENDORS GOLDEN GATE VIEWS FREE PARKING ON-SITE TRANSIT ACCESSIBLE CALIFORNIA CERTIFIED
↗ OPEN IN MAPS · Fort Mason Center, Marina Blvd, San Francisco
FEATURED VENDORS · SUNDAY MARKET
Resendiz Brothers Protea
Specialty cherries & exotic fruit · Fallbrook, CA
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The Resendiz family grows specialty cherries and exotic fruits in Fallbrook, San Diego County — an inland valley with the ideal microclimate for unusual fruit cultivation. Their cherries are a Fort Mason highlight: multiple varieties sold at peak ripeness, including late-season types that extend the cherry window beyond what most farms can offer. They also grow and sell varieties that rarely appear at Northern California markets, making their stall a reliable discovery stop for serious fruit shoppers.
WHAT THEY BRING
☀ Specialty cherries (May–Jul) ☀ Exotic tropical fruit (summer) Dried cherries Cherry jam
Location: Fallbrook, San Diego County
Specialty: Multiple cherry varieties, extended season
SUN
Hmong Farm (Asian Greens)
Chinese broccoli, Asian greens & specialty vegetables · Central Valley
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Fort Mason is specifically called out by SF Standard food writers for its Hmong farm vendor selling Chinese broccoli (gai lan) and other Asian greens that are difficult to source in fresh, farm-direct form at Marina-area markets. Hmong agricultural communities in the Central Valley have been growing Southeast and East Asian specialty vegetables for Bay Area markets for decades. The farm brings gai lan, bok choy, water spinach, bitter melon, and other crops that rarely appear at farmer-facing markets north of downtown.
WHAT THEY BRING
Chinese broccoli (gai lan) Bok choy Yu choy Water spinach (on yong) ☀ Bitter melon (summer) Long beans
Region: Central Valley, CA
Community: Hmong farming tradition
SUN
Triple Delight Blueberries
Specialty blueberries & jam · Placer County, CA
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Triple Delight grows multiple blueberry varieties in Placer County, extending the season by staggering variety plantings. Their blueberry jam — frequently cited by Fort Mason regulars — is made from same-farm fruit with no artificial pectin. A summer seasonal anchor for the Fort Mason market's north SF shoppers.
WHAT THEY BRING
☀ Fresh blueberries (Jun–Aug) Blueberry jam Dried blueberries
Location: Placer County (Sierra foothills)
Also at: Noe Valley Saturday
SUN
Boffo Cart
Breakfast sandwiches & coffee · SF-based
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Boffo Cart is a Fort Mason fixture — a breakfast sandwich and coffee vendor that has become part of the market ritual for regular Sunday shoppers. The cart uses market ingredients where possible. A breakfast sandwich from Boffo, a walk along the waterfront toward the Golden Gate, and a bag of produce is the standard Fort Mason Sunday format for Marina residents.
WHAT THEY SERVE
Breakfast sandwiches Coffee Seasonal specials
Type: Prepared food / coffee cart
Tip: Combine with a post-market waterfront walk
SUN
WHAT'S IN SEASON · BAY AREA · FEBRUARY–MARCH
NOW
Citrus · Meyer lemons · Blood oranges · Kale & chard · Root vegetables · Winter squash · Leeks · Mushrooms
COMING SOON
Strawberries (Mar–Apr) · Asparagus · Artichokes · Spring peas · Fava beans · Cherries (May)
ABOUT THIS MARKET

Fort Mason Farmers Market is hosted by the Golden Gate National Park Service at Fort Mason Center — the former U.S. Army West Coast Headquarters on the Marina waterfront, with direct views of the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz. The market runs every Sunday year-round with 35+ vendors covering farm produce, sustainable meat and seafood, artisan breads, cut flowers, and prepared foods.

The setting gives Fort Mason a character distinct from any other SF market — the combination of waterfront access, Golden Gate views, and proximity to the Marina Green makes Sunday morning here a full experience, not just a shopping trip. Parking is free on-site, and the market is accessible by transit via the 28 and 30 Muni lines. Farmer spotlights and seasonal recipes are featured on the market website.