A riverside food hall featuring seven independent vendors serving everything from Peruvian empanadas to gluten-free wraps, sushi, and samosa chaat under one industrial-chic roof in New Hope.
A riverside food hall featuring seven independent vendors serving everything from Peruvian empanadas to gluten-free wraps, sushi, and samosa chaat under one industrial-chic roof in New Hope.
New Hope Ferry Market operates as a curated food hall housing seven independent vendors under one roof, each specializing in distinct cuisines. This format solves a common dining dilemma: groups with different cravings can all find something appealing at a single location. Lima Fusion handles Peruvian cuisine with empanadas and ceviche that one guest rated among the best they've ever had. Smell the Curry serves Indian street food including samosa chaat for $10. Little Radish focuses exclusively on gluten-free and vegetarian options, from fresh wraps to a detox lemon ginger drink. Additional vendors cover sushi (California rolls prepared with no wait time), Mediterranean salads with portions reviewers describe as huge, pizza, baked goods from a chocolatier and tart specialist, and locally roasted coffee. A full bar in the back rounds out the beverage program. One longtime visitor reports trying all vendors over several years of regular visits, citing the variety and consistent quality across the board. This counter-service setup means no lengthy waits—most reviewers mention quick turnaround times, with the salad station averaging about 10 minutes for made-to-order preparations.
One reviewer called these the best ceviche and empanadas they've ever had, making them the market's most highly praised individual items
Described as 'wonderful' and 'a lot of deliciousness for $10,' offering exceptional value according to reviewers
The market's dedicated gluten-free and vegetarian vendor with wraps praised for freshness and a drink one fan claims 'will cure whatever illness/hangover you might have'
Review patterns point to specific standouts across vendors. The ceviche and empanadas from Lima Fusion earned the highest single praise, with one reviewer calling them the best they'd encountered. At Smell the Curry, the samosa chaat delivers what one guest described as 'a lot of deliciousness for $10,' making it one of the market's best value plays. Little Radish's wraps receive consistent mentions for freshness, and their detox lemon ginger drink has a fan who claims it 'will cure whatever illness/hangover you might have.' Seven of 20 reviewers specifically highlighted the gluten-free options, noting GF pizza, GF Brazilian plates and tapas, GF empanadas, GF sweet pies, and the entirely gluten-free Little Radish menu. The sushi counter handles California rolls efficiently with no wait, according to one visitor. The Mediterranean salad station produces huge portions that take approximately 10 minutes. One reviewer singled out the chocolatier and tart vendor as standouts. With most items falling in the $10-15 range and the overall spend averaging $15-30 per person, the market positions itself as a moderately priced option with premium ingredients and preparation.
Photo documentation shows an industrial-chic interior with bright, airy spaces mixing rustic and industrial design elements. Various vendor stalls ring communal seating areas that accommodate different party sizes and dining styles. The outdoor component features a brick-walled beer garden with wooden tables and wicker chairs arranged on gray stone patio flooring, with string lights strung overhead. The market occupies a riverside position along the Delaware, with the building visible from across the water under the scenic backdrop. One reviewer described it as a great spot to 'sit, eat and people watch,' while another mentioned the 'relaxing environment' as a key draw. The casual counter-service format suits the laid-back vibe—guests order at individual vendor stalls, then claim seating inside or out. One visitor reported ducking in during a Friday rainstorm for coffee while waiting out the weather, illustrating the market's dual function as both dining destination and casual gathering spot. The space works equally well for solo diners grabbing a quick coffee, families needing varied menu options, and groups wanting to linger over drinks in the beer garden.
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Yes, New Hope Ferry Market offers paid lot parking and paid street parking.
New Hope Ferry Market does not accept reservations. Walk-ins are welcome.
New Hope Ferry Market is open: Monday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Tuesday: Closed; Wednesday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Thursday: 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM; Saturday: 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM; Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM.
Yes, New Hope Ferry Market is a great choice for large groups and parties.
Yes, New Hope Ferry Market is family-friendly.
Yes, New Hope Ferry Market offers takeout and delivery.
Yes, New Hope Ferry Market has wheelchair accessible entrance, accessible seating, accessible restroom and accessible parking.
New Hope Ferry Market accepts major credit cards and contactless payments.
New Hope Ferry Market is known for its multi-vendor food hall concept that brings seven diverse culinary vendors together in one riverside location. Standouts include Lima Fusion's Peruvian ceviche and empanadas (which one reviewer called the best they've ever had), Smell the Curry's samosa chaat for $10, and Little Radish's gluten-free and vegetarian menu. Seven of 20 reviewers specifically praised the extensive gluten-free options available across nearly every vendor. The market also features a full bar and outdoor beer garden with string lights and Delaware River views. Regular visitors cite the consistency of quality across all vendors and the relaxing atmosphere as key draws.
The ceviche and empanadas at Lima Fusion earned the highest single praise, with one reviewer calling them among the best they've encountered. At Smell the Curry, the samosa chaat delivers what guests describe as 'a lot of deliciousness for $10.' Little Radish's fresh wraps and detox lemon ginger drink receive consistent mentions, with one fan claiming the drink 'will cure whatever illness/hangover you might have.' The sushi counter produces California rolls with no wait time. The Mediterranean salad station offers huge portions that take about 10 minutes to prepare. The chocolatier and tart vendor also earned specific callouts from reviewers. Most items fall in the $10-15 range.
New Hope Ferry Market offers extensive gluten-free options across nearly every vendor booth, according to seven of 20 reviewers. Available GF items include pizza, Brazilian plates and tapas, empanadas, sweet pies, and the entire menu at Little Radish, which operates as the market's dedicated gluten-free and vegetarian vendor. One reviewer with celiac disease specifically noted being 'so happy to visit and find these options,' describing everything as 'so yummy.' Little Radish specializes in fresh wraps and a detox lemon ginger drink, all prepared in a gluten-free environment. This makes the market particularly accommodating for groups with mixed dietary needs.
The multi-vendor format makes New Hope Ferry Market ideal for groups with different cravings, as seven independent vendors serve distinct cuisines under one roof. One person can order Peruvian ceviche from Lima Fusion while another gets sushi, a third tries Indian samosa chaat from Smell the Curry, and a fourth picks up a gluten-free wrap from Little Radish. Additional vendors cover Mediterranean salads, pizza, baked goods, and locally roasted coffee. A full bar in the back serves the entire space. Communal seating inside and in the outdoor beer garden accommodates groups of various sizes. Multiple reviewers specifically mentioned the variety as a key advantage, with one longtime visitor noting they've tried all vendors over several years of visits.
The outdoor beer garden features wooden tables and wicker chairs arranged on gray stone patio flooring against a brick wall backdrop, with string lights strung overhead. The riverside location offers Delaware River views visible from the seating area. Inside, the market maintains a bright, airy atmosphere with industrial-chic design mixing rustic and industrial elements across various vendor stalls and communal seating areas. Multiple reviewers describe the environment as relaxing, with one calling it a great spot to 'sit, eat and people watch.' The casual counter-service setup allows guests to order from vendors and choose indoor or outdoor seating. One visitor mentioned ducking in during a rainstorm for coffee, highlighting its function as both dining destination and casual gathering spot.
Expect to spend $15-30 per person at New Hope Ferry Market, with individual items from vendors typically falling in the $10-15 range. Specific examples include samosa chaat from Smell the Curry for $10, which one reviewer described as 'a lot of deliciousness' for the price. California rolls from the sushi counter come ready with no wait at a similar price point. The Mediterranean salad station produces huge portions according to multiple reviewers. Most vendors offer moderately priced options with premium ingredients and preparation. The market's pricing positions it as a quality casual option—more than fast food but less than sit-down restaurants in New Hope's downtown.
Have more questions about New Hope Ferry Market? Feel free to contact them directly.
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💡 These are general recommendations. Actual conditions may vary. Check New Hope Ferry Market's hours and call ahead during peak times.
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The market closes Tuesdays and opens at 8:00 AM Monday and Wednesday through Friday, with weekend hours starting at 9:00 AM. Closing times vary: 5:00 PM Monday, 6:00 PM Wednesday, 7:00 PM Thursday and Sunday, and 8:00 PM Friday and Saturday. The extended Friday and Saturday evening hours accommodate dinner service and beer garden visits. The counter-service format means no reservations—guests order directly from vendors and seat themselves. Expect to spend $15-30 per person across the various vendors, with individual items like the $10 samosa chaat at the lower end. Photos show the exterior as a brick building with large windows and 'FERRY MARKET' signage above the entrance, with street parking visible nearby. The location on the Delaware riverfront positions it as a natural stop for visitors strolling through New Hope's downtown. According to the restaurant's website, the market bills itself as a place to 'eat in, take out, meet up,' emphasizing flexibility in how guests use the space. The variety of vendors and extensive gluten-free options make it particularly accommodating for groups with dietary restrictions—one reviewer with celiac disease noted finding GF options at nearly every booth.
Fifteen of 20 reviewers awarded five stars, with consistency emerging as the defining pattern. One regular reports visiting 'for the past few years when I visit New Hope,' citing 'variety of vendors, consistency of quality, fresh food, and relaxing environment' as the draw. Another longtime customer notes trying all the vendors over the years and appreciating the eclectic range from Mediterranean to pizza to Spanish food to baked goods, plus the pork shack when Eagles games are on. The vendor diversity means the market functions differently for different visitors—some come for specific cravings (the Peruvian ceviche, the Indian samosa chaat, the gluten-free wraps), while others browse options on arrival. Multiple reviewers describe it as their go-to stop when in New Hope, suggesting it's become a ritual anchor for repeat visitors. The casual format allows for quick coffee stops or longer beer garden sessions depending on available time. The recent renovation earned specific mention from one reviewer who noted 'great coffee' alongside the refreshed space. The combination of quality food, reasonable prices ($10-15 per item for most vendors), scenic riverside setting, and flexibility in how to use the space creates a formula that keeps both tourists and locals returning.
