At Soulard Farmers Market, you will find a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, along with meat, poultry and fish at the stands.  The wonderful scent of spices will hit you when you stop in the spice shop.  You can even pick up fresh cut flowers or live flowers for your sweet-heart.  You can also buy the latest St. Louis sports team shirts, hats, sunglasses and other memorabilia for you favorite St. Louis Cardinals baseball or St. Louis Rams football fan.

There is even a small pet store where you can purchase pet food or animals such as kittens, puppies, bunny rabbits, guinea pigs, mice, fish, and a variety of birds.

The Soulard Farmers Market is the last surviving public market in St. Louis, Soulard Market is named for Julia Cerre Soulard, who donated the land specifically for use as a marketplace in 1838. The first structure was built on the site in 1843 by a private joint venture of farmers/vendors, who sold shares to build a one-story red brick building on the eastern of the two half blocks. During the Civil War years the local military commander declared martial law throughout the city. The grounds of Soulard Farmer's Market were pressed into duty as a military encampment of pro-Union guards, charged with enforcing martial law. Since then the market has had a long and varied history, through tornado damage, urban beautification during the "City Beautiful" movement of 1909-11, the construction of a new building in 1928-29, the threat of demolition for new development, decline into slum conditions, and comeback beginning in the 1970s. Soulard Market has met the needs of its surrounding community for inexpensive foods for decades, the Market is a cultural treasure few city residents want to lose.