The Symphony Road Garden was built on a site where a home was razed by arson in the 1980's. Out of the ashes came a vibrant garden that serves a diverse group of over 50 residents of the East Fenway. It is a place for residents to relax, eat, and study. There is a wait list for each garden plot, as few spots are available each year. Also offers universal access to gardening with raised beds. The Symphony Gardens requests guests do not bring pets, pick fruits/vegetables, or leave any trash behind. If you would like to help maintain the gardens, feel free to attend Weeding Wednesdays from 6-8 pm.

This store is one of Whole Foods Market's oldest stores, and it is also in its original location. December 2000 was the 20th anniversary! Wellesley is one of the two smallest stores in the company, along with the store in New Orleans. The size contributes to the family atmosphere, and we have many team members with long term service working here. This is a real "community" grocery store, where we know many of our customers very well, watched some of them grow up, and now enjoy having them work here too! Some of our customers attend the colleges here in town—Massachusetts Bay Community College, Babson College, and, of course, Wellesley College.

_

Harvest is a cooperative market - so you can become a member and get back some of the money you spend. But you have to pitch in a couple times a year, stocking or providing other services. But you don't have to be a member to shop here. Emphasis tends to be on organic, eco-friendly items - this isn't Stop n Shop after all. There is a great bulk food section as well as a wine shop (go back to the left and up the stairs) which also where the cheese case is! Recycle your used portable rechargeable batteries and old cell phones. Rechargeable batteries are commonly found in cordless power tools, cellular and cordless phones, laptop computers, camcorders, digital cameras, and remote control toys. This location is a Call2Recycle™ drop-off site.

Savenor’s Market has been a Boston family tradition for more than 68 years. First opened in 1939 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the gourmet butcher shop and high-end grocer made a name for itself through its commitment to providing the finest meats and produce anywhere in the world. House accounts, delivery service, curbside pickup, worldwide shipping and online ordering, coupled with the store’s extraordinary offerings, reinforce the store’s reputation as “The Best on the Block.” Savenor's maintains an old school approach to the grocery business by offering selective ingredients and products at a higher price and the service that is rarely offered anymore. At their location on Charles Street, you notice that the majority of the customers are known by name, and that the rows of jams and olive oils are carefully hand selected. Although a pricey way to shop, this Beacon Hill landmark somehow keeps the customers coming back for more.

Template:Grocery

This eco-sensitive community co-op has a wide range of fresh but slightly pricey fruits and vegetables, all delivered daily. Natural, organic, and commercial groceries available, plus an impressive selection of vitamins, alternative medicine, candles, incense, and natural toiletry products. Check out the bulk foods aisle to sample 25 different types of flour ($0.80-3.50/lb) and 34 varieties of granola ($2-7/lb). A $20 membership fee will get you 2% off all purchases, 10-20% if you're willing to work there 3-8hr/month. The cafe serves up good-for-you wraps and salads ($5-6), as well as smoothies ($4.50), teas ($1.50), and fair trade coffee, including the “Organic Mind, Body, and Soul” blend. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard. Recycle your used portable rechargeable batteries and old cell phones. Rechargeable batteries are commonly found in cordless power tools, cellular and cordless phones, laptop computers, camcorders, digital cameras, and remote control toys. This location is a Call2Recycle™ drop-off site.

Off Geneva near Fields Corner.

At the harbor end of the street.