The Original Farmers Market
3rd & Fairfax
Sunday
10AM-7PM
Featured Merchants
Perhaps the quintessential local favorite, Du-par's has been around since 1938, almost as long as the Market itself. Some believe the phrase comfort food was created to describe this beloved diner. From homemade chicken pot pies to the best hotcakes in Los Angeles, Du-par's is always a fan favorite.
Hours
Sun-Thur: 6am-9pm
Fri & Sat: 6am-2am
(Hours subject to change)
Some believe this place is a miracle: it is the smallest shop in Farmers Market, turning out the most flavorful sushi anywhere. Owners Hoki and Beno, two sushi chefs from Indonesia with over twenty years of combined experience, specialize in creating unique and delicious iterations of the popular Japanese meal that you wont find anywhere else in the Market. Their elevated twists on classics include the signature dragon roll and a fusion-style poke bowl.
The story begins
Market Buzz
Store
Our new dark green Farmers Market "dad cap" features white embroidered front and back logos and is perfect for any occasion. 100% Cotton - Unstructured Soft Crown Low-Fitting Velcro strap on back. One size fits most.
Our new limited edition Cow and Rooster posters (only 250 copies) were designed, signed and numbered by the world-famous Ames Bros designers from Seattle. Prints are sized at 16" x 24" and are available in two color variations: Dark Green and Barn Red. Frame not included. Poster packaged in shipping tube.
By David Hamlin and Brett Arena Since 1934, the Original Farmers Market at 3rd & Fairfax in Los Angeles has been at the center of the citys history, from the Great Depression to todays Great Recession. It has endured as one of LAs most treasured locations, drawing visitors not only from the city it helped mold but also millions of tourists from around the world. Authors David Hamlin and Brett Arena capture the Markets quirky beginnings, its enduring personality, popularity and eccentricities in a new book from Arcadia Publishings Image of America series. With the help of hundreds of rare archival photos made available from the Farmers Market owner, the A. F. Gilmore Company, the authors trace the evolution of the property through a rich history that reads more like fiction than real history. 128 pages, paperback.