Greyton Village Market, Greyton Conservation Society

The market

It started as a stall selling excess produce.

The Greyton Village Market began in the late 1970s as a stall selling excess produce from local farms. It is now the place where the village and its weekend visitors get together every Saturday morning from 09:00 to 12:00 to enjoy the market vibe, drink some coffee, browse the stalls, and support the local stall holders. Stall holders typically live in the Overberg area and make or produce the products they sell. They pay a small fee to the conservation society which is used to fund some of the society’s various programmes and the maintenance of the market.

Market group on Facebook

Shoppers at a bread stall at the Greyton Village Market. — The bread stall

09:00 Doors open Every Saturday morning, through the year.

12:00 Closing Come early for the bread and the seedlings.

1970s Trading since It began as one stall selling excess produce from local farms.

Overberg Who may trade Stall holders live in the Overberg and make or produce what they sell.

Trading with us

How a stall works

Make what you sell

Stall holders sell their own products, grown, baked, brewed or made by hand.

Live in the Overberg

The market is for people of this region rather than for resellers passing through.

A small fee

Fees go towards the society’s programmes and the upkeep of the market itself.

A plant and flower stall under umbrellas at the Greyton Village Market. — Plants and flowers

A guitarist playing among the stalls at the Greyton Village Market. — Music among the stalls

Stall holders behind a table of home cooked food at the Greyton Village Market. — Home cooking

Join us at the market

Supporter membership (R100) can be bought at the GCS stand at the market. Online payment is coming soon.

Want a stall?

Write to greytonconservation@gmail.com or ask in the market group on Facebook.

Membership

Every Saturday pays for a week on the mountain.

Become a member