Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Acushnet, MA

Acushnet

Acushnet borders New Bedford on Massachusetts's South Coast, and Pine Hill Farm on Middle Road carries an agritourism listing within it. What's currently grown or sold there hasn't turned up in any public record.

Acushnet

Stone Bridge Farm grows cranberries on bogs that have been in the same family for roughly 25 years. Visitors can book a bog tour, wade into the flooded fields at harvest time in October, or pick their own berries when the crop is in. The farm also keeps a small vegetable plot and laying hens, with produce and eggs sold from the stand.

Acushnet

Silverbrook Farm is on Main Street in Acushnet, a South Coast town with a mix of dairy and produce farms feeding the New Bedford area. No current website or contact details were found online.

Acushnet

Keiths Farm is on Main Street in Acushnet, in the SouthCoast farmland between New Bedford and the Freetown state forest. No current website or listing confirms what's grown or sold there.

Rochester

Hartley Family Farm is on Walnut Plain Road in Rochester, a rural South Coast town known for cranberry bogs and small dairy and produce operations. No current website or contact information was found online.

Rochester

East Over Farm was a working cranberry operation for three generations of the Hiller family, who bought the Rochester land in 1910. The pick-your-own blueberry and pumpkin fields have closed permanently, and the 75-acre property is now protected as East Over Reservation under The Trustees of Reservations. A summer kids' program still runs on-site, and the reservation's bogs and trails remain open to visitors.

W. Wareham

Middleboro

Bensons Pond is listed at 6 Pine Street in Middleboro, a Plymouth County town dense with cranberry bogs. No independent details on current operations were found online — call ahead before visiting.

Middleboro

Housed in a 1940s cranberry screenhouse on a working 40-plus-acre bog in Middleboro, this venue hosts weddings and events on the second floor of the original post-and-beam barn, with views over the bogs. Bog tours and farm-to-table dining round out the offering, five minutes off Routes 495, 58, and 28.

Middleboro

Back Acre Farms sits along the Nemasket River in Middleboro, where more than 10 acres go to pick-your-own pumpkins in every size, from jack-be-littles to ones too big to carry. The farm also sells gourds, winter squash, corn stalks, hay bales, and local apples, with hayrides out to the patch and a 2-acre corn maze. Open weekends and holidays, 10am to 4pm — deer, eagles, and the occasional coyote included.

Red Meadow sits on Meadow Street in Carver, a town that grows more cranberries than anywhere else in Massachusetts. No current website or contact details confirm what this specific property grows or sells.

Westport

Chris and Shelley Riley breed alpacas and miniature Baby Doll sheep at Golden Touch Farms in Westport, selling animals as well as finished alpaca fiber products through their farm store. The Rileys describe their approach as bringing large-farm breeding quality to small-farm customer service.

Berkley

Chamberlain Farm has stayed in the same family since 1969, raising squash, cranberries, and livestock across a Berkley property now built around a restored antique barn and pavilion for weddings, corporate events, and field trips. Food service uses farm-grown and locally sourced ingredients, and the venue accommodates up to 200 guests with both indoor and outdoor space. It's an event farm more than a farm stand.

East Wareham

Atlantic Motel is a roadside motel on Depot Street in East Wareham. Nothing in its public listings ties it to farming or on-site agriculture, so its place in an agritourism directory looks like a classification mismatch rather than a working farm.

Carver

Flax Pond Farms holds land in Carver, in the middle of Massachusetts cranberry country, though its old web domain has since lapsed and current operations aren't documented online. Worth reaching out directly to confirm what's still growing there.

Westport

Westport's South Coast farmland has supported working dairy and produce operations for generations, and Devol Farm on Sodom Road is part of that landscape near the Rhode Island line. No public site or listing describes what this particular farm grows or sells.

Westport

Stonehaven runs as a working farm stay near Horseneck Beach in Westport, raising heritage-breed sheep, ducks, and chickens on a grass-fed, free-range basis. Guests staying in the farmhouse suite feed livestock, collect eggs, and in summer help harvest the vegetable garden. Virginia, who runs the place, also teaches cooking with what the farm raises.

E. Wareham

East Wareham sits in cranberry-bog country on Buzzards Bay, and The Blueberry Patch on Glen Charlie Road grows the crop its name promises. Picking hours and contact details haven't turned up anywhere public.

PlymptonHalifax

Town Line Farm takes its name from its literal location — West Street straddles the boundary between Plympton and Halifax, deep in Plymouth County cranberry country. No public listing describes what's currently grown or sold there.

Berkley

Berkley Nursery & Tree Farm has sold plants, shrubs, and garden supplies from its Berkley Street lot since 1997, with a selection running from flowering annuals to garden furniture and outdoor lighting. In season, the farm opens its fields for u-pick blueberries. It's a straightforward garden center rather than a destination farm — worth a stop if you're already planting nearby.

Plympton

Mayflower Cranberries farms 23.6 acres of active bog across a 112-acre property in Plympton, part of the working cranberry belt of southeastern Massachusetts. It's a family-run operation, not a tourist stop — public tours aren't currently offered, and the harvest goes to processing rather than a farm stand.

Plympton

Sauchuk Farm runs a farmstand on Palmer Road in Plympton alongside pick-your-own blueberries, peaches, and apples that ripen in sequence from June through October. Fall brings a corn maze and pumpkin patch, and the farm hosts birthday parties and school field trips under its Adventure Farm program. The stand itself keeps regular hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., through the growing season.

Swansea

Simcock Farm is a fourth-generation operation in Swansea, run by James and Beverlyann Pacheco Simcock, built around an ice cream stand with more than 30 Warwick-brand flavors plus sugar-free and frozen yogurt options. The animal pens hold rescued miniature cattle, miniature horses, donkeys, and goats — none bred on site, all taken in. Fall brings pick-your-own pumpkins at 59 cents a pound, $5 hayrides, and a corn maze, weekends only, cash only.

Little Compton

Halifax

A family-run farm stand in Halifax selling seasonal vegetables, fruit, flowers, and shrubs — much of it grown on-site, the rest sourced from other local growers to round out the stand. Open seven days a week, 9am to 6pm.

Plympton

This location no longer operates as Billingsgate Farm. The Reading family consolidated operations to their C&C Reading Farm site in West Bridgewater around 2016-2017, and the Plympton property listed here is not currently running as a working farm under this name.

Dighton

Now in its fourth generation, Araujo Farms grows about 90% of what it sells at its Dighton garden center. A 2021-22 expansion connected five new greenhouses into one enclosed complex, so shoppers can browse vegetable and annual plants, fall squash, and gifts without getting rained on. Open Monday-Saturday, 8am-5pm (to 4pm Fri/Sat).

West Falmouth

Bourne Farm's fall Pumpkin Fest runs on a 1775 farmstead overlooking Crocker Pond, preserved by the nonprofit Salt Pond Areas Bird Sanctuaries since 1979. Families walk the fields and woodland trails to pick their own pumpkins, and the Shining Sea Bikeway cuts right through the property for anyone arriving by bike. The farmhouse is on the National Register of Historic Places. Free parking, leashed dogs welcome outside event days.

Kingston

Maribett Farm has raised small-scale poultry in Kingston for 35 years, selling eggs the owners describe as bigger and more flavorful than the commercial standard. Beyond eggs, the farm runs education programs in permaculture, gardening, and poultry care under its 'Experiences Worth Sharing' banner, built around organic and sustainable practice rather than large-scale sales.

Plymouth

Follow The Honey sells raw honey sourced from beekeepers around the world who keep their colonies free of pesticides and antibiotics. The Plymouth-based company built its name on tracing each jar back to the specific apiary and steward who produced it, rather than blending honey from unnamed sources the way most commercial brands do. The family-run business also works to support small beekeeping operations and educate customers on how bee health connects to the honey in the jar.

West Bridgewater

CC Reading Farm is on East Center Street in West Bridgewater, a Plymouth County town with a working farm history along the Town River. No website or independent listing details were found online.

Little Compton

Tiverton

Kingston

Cretinon's Farmstand has sold fresh produce on Landing Road since 1959, run by the same family for over 60 years. The stand carries seasonal vegetables, flowers, and specialty foods for the South Shore, open daily 9:30am-5pm.

Swansea

A Swansea farm built around horse boarding and training, with a petting zoo and pony rides for birthday parties. It also hosts the Swansea Farmers Market every Sunday, 10 to 2.

Little Compton

Hanson

Hanson sits deep in Massachusetts cranberry country in Plymouth County, and The Blueberry Farm on West Washington Street grows the crop its name states directly. Season dates and picking hours aren't listed anywhere public.

East Falmouth

Tony Andrews Farm has sold fruits and vegetables from its Old Meetinghouse Road stand since 1935. June brings pick-your-own strawberries, peas, and rhubarb; fall brings pumpkins, plus hayrides, trolley rides, and an annual corn-and-tomato festival every August. Open daily, 10am-4pm, in season.

East Bridgewater

Beaver Brook Farm is on Summer Street in East Bridgewater, part of the working farmland that still holds on in this stretch of Plymouth County. Nothing current online confirms its products or hours.

Portsmouth

Warren

Rehoboth

Cedar Hills Farm is on Route 118 in Rehoboth, a town on the Rhode Island line still zoned mostly for farmland. No independent listing or contact details turned up in a search — call ahead to confirm it's still operating.

Portsmouth

Portsmouth

Rehoboth

Rehoboth has held onto more farmland than most of its Bristol County neighbors near the Rhode Island border, and Bateson's Farm on Barney Avenue is part of that landscape. Beyond the address and listing category, no website or contact record turned up for this one.

Tisbury

Thimble Farm's 40 acres in Tisbury were a pick-your-own berry operation and hydroponic tomato greenhouse under the Moskow family starting in 1982. Island Grown Initiative now runs the property as a working farm and education center, growing strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries in the fields alongside year-round hydroponic tomatoes in the original greenhouses. The focus has shifted toward regenerative practices — building soil health and training new farmers — rather than pure retail sales.

Middletown

Bristol

Seekonk

Barrington

Mansfield

Flint Farm in Mansfield has worked the same ground since 1868, growing into a farm stand that now sells cut-your-own flowers, pick-your-own vegetables, and pumpkins through the fall, plus Christmas trees and mulch by the yard. An ice cream stand runs alongside the retail side from June through October. It's one of the older continuously operating farms in this part of Bristol County.

East Sandwich

Green Briar Jam Kitchen operates inside the Thornton Burgess Society's nature center in East Sandwich, on the shore of the real Smiling Pool from Burgess's stories. The kitchen turns local fruit into small-batch preserves, including a Beach Plum Jelly that's become its signature. The Mercantile shop sells the jam alongside Thornton Burgess books and other nature center goods.

E. Sandwich

The Blueberry Bog traces back to 1926, when J. Foxcroft Carleton planted blueberry bushes shipped from New Jersey onto his Route 6A property — the first cultivated blueberry bushes in New England. The bog still opens for pick-your-own picking each summer, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, under current owners Steve Touloumtzis and Sally Winings. Route 6A runs past some of the oldest continuously farmed blueberry ground on the Cape.

Warwick

Edgartown

Founded in 1975 by Debbie and Jim Athearn, this Martha's Vineyard farmstand works about 65 acres of vegetables and small fruits, with over 25 of those acres enrolled in the National Organic Program. The farm bakes its own bread and pastries on site, raises grass-fed meat and eggs, and runs a seasonal food truck alongside a year-round retail stand and CSA.

Warwick

Barnstable County

A Christmas tree operation in West Barnstable, on the books as a crop farm since 2011. There's little public detail beyond the tree sales and a Facebook presence — it's a small, seasonal operation rather than a year-round destination.

North Attleboro

Miller's Family Farm in North Attleboro started as a chicken and pig operation in the 1920s before switching to Christmas trees in the early 1980s. The current owners took over in 2012 and replanted hundreds of trees; today the farm sells cut-your-own and pre-cut trees, fresh wreaths, and runs pick-your-own flower sessions for $25 per 20 stems. Check their Facebook or Instagram before visiting — they only open when posted.

Barnstable County

Blueberry Hill Farm is listed at 1239 Main Street in Barnstable County, growing produce under the agritourism umbrella. Public information on current hours, crops, and ownership is limited — worth calling ahead before visiting, as blueberry operations in this part of Cape Cod have changed hands or closed in recent years.

North Kingstown