Columbus Farmers Market — Attraction in Springfield Township

A friend and I went here on a late Saturday afternoon around 3:00 by the time we gotten there most vendors were already packed up and gone but there was still a couple tables out. We stopped by a table that had tons of mini plastic bins on the table that were filled with every jibbitz you could think of there was so many to choose from and the price was definitely worth it. We literally were at that table for a good hour. We decided to walk around the indoor market part and grab something to eat and that's where things didn't go so good. We went to the Amish food court and seen a spot that has sandwiches, breakfast food,soups,ribs and a few other options so we got in a really long line the line did move pretty fast but after waiting a long time we get up to the front and attempt to order we were told we had to get in the other lane to order the specific meals we wanted. So back to the end of another long line. I was starving and didn't really enjoy the smell of the Amish cooking so I grabbed a piece of pizza from the pizza shop and boy I tell ya I'm not sure what they consider good pizza but that wasn't it at all. For starters I ordered a slice of pepperoni and when they brought it out to me super quick I wondered how it could be warmed up so fast. I grabbed a table as my friend was still in the long line and once I seen the slice of pizza i knew why it was so quick getting it. The pizza was room temperature at best, there was absolutely NO cheese on it but they put what tasted like entire jar of spaghetti sauce on it and threw some pepperoni on top I took 2 small bites and threw it away never again. My friend didn't enjoy the food from the Amish market either. He said the chicken wasn't bad but it wasn't that good either, he did enjoy the corn but didn't like the backed potatoes. I had one of his potatoes and I totally agree with him they didn't taste right at all. Needless to say it was a waste of money as we were still hungry when we left so had to stop off somewhere on...

Great place to visit for a change. I went there over the weekend, after 15+ years. Columbus Farmers Market still has the charm, as I remember. Located in central to southern New Jersey in Burlington County Rt 206, not too far from RT 295 and Turnpike, minutes from PA via Bristol Bridge in Burlington city or from Trenton area. Just to enumerate a few features, the market has plenty of merchants on several flex buildings and the outdoor area that is well stacked I the spring and summer but also other seasons, from produce and plants and flowers, groceries, jewelry, household items, toys, great food merchants, the ammish market is a plus, wine merchants, tools, embroidery, garments, uniforms, arts and crafts, soap and fragrance, cosmetics, collectable, candy store, keys and jewelry repair, cellphone accessories, pizza and baker, grill and sandwich places, games and electronics, computer place, pet supplies, luggage, pots and pans, and much more, please go online for more details since I can't list all here. One can plan a fun day shopping, snacking, walking, and other cool activities at the great Columbus farmers market, and if the season or weather allows it, next door is Bloodshed Farms, a haunted theme with drive-thru, and Howlers Hatchet House axe throwing and other cool games and activities. Near by also a dedicated produce place and a lot of Farms and nurseries such as Pinelands Nursery and Iron Plow Vineyards. The prices at the farmers market are way better than the chain stores, and the freshly made food is better than the fast food places. Highly recommended to shop on Saturdays and Sundays since there are more outdoor merchants, and it is like a treasure hunt just to browse, or if you're looking for a specific item , also you can sell your good condition old stuff or collection. Go and see the Columbus Farmers Market you...

The sun peeked through the clouds as I pulled into the bustling parking lot of the Columbus Flea Market. A symphony of sounds greeted me – the lively chatter of vendors, the playful laughter of children, and the distant rumble of live music. Excitement bubbled within me as I stepped onto the vibrant expanse of the market.

Rows upon rows of stalls stretched out before me, each a unique canvas of color and personality. From antique treasures to handcrafted jewelry, vintage clothing to fresh produce, the market offered a delightful array of treasures waiting to be discovered.

A friendly vendor with a twinkle in their eye offered me a taste of homemade salsa, its fiery heat a welcome burst of flavor. I wandered down an aisle lined with vintage records, each sleeve a portal to a bygone era. A talented musician serenaded the crowd with a soulful blues tune, their voice echoing through the market.

I stumbled upon a stall overflowing with hand-painted ceramics, each piece a testament to the artist's creativity. I chatted with the artist, learning about their inspiration and the passion that fueled their craft. The warmth of their smile was as genuine as the art they created.

As the day wore on, I continued my exploration, discovering hidden gems and making unexpected connections. The market was a vibrant tapestry of human stories, a celebration of creativity, and a reminder of the joy of human interaction.

Leaving the market, I carried more than just my purchases. I carried a renewed sense of appreciation for the beauty of handmade goods, the spirit of community, and the simple pleasures of a day well-spent. The Columbus Flea Market, with its vibrant energy and unique charm, had left an indelible mark...