Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Candia, NH

Candia

Jack's Bees is a beekeeping operation on Baker Road in Candia, east of Manchester. The name points to local honey and hive products, sold the way small New Hampshire apiaries usually do, straight from the beekeeper. Supply follows the summer and fall harvest. No website surfaced; ask locally about availability.

Candia

Northway Farm is on North Road in Candia, a rural town just east of Manchester in southern New Hampshire. The directory lists it under agritourism. What the farm produces was not published online at the time of writing.

Candia

Candia Vineyards is a small vineyard and winery on High Street in Candia, in southern New Hampshire east of Manchester. Its website doesn't render readable content, so the current wine list, tasting hours, and events can't be confirmed online. Southern New Hampshire's small wineries typically pour cold-hardy varietals; call or visit the vineyard directly for its current offerings.

Deerfield

Piney Woods Farm and Greenhouse runs a greenhouse on Stage Road (Route 43) in Deerfield, a Rockingham County town in southern New Hampshire. The listing marks it as a nursery and agritourism farm. Its plant selection and hours were not confirmed online.

Deerfield

Deerview Farm is on Old Center Road North in Deerfield, a rural southeastern New Hampshire town between Concord and the Seacoast. Its crops and any farm-stand hours aren't documented online; contact the farm directly for current offerings.

Hooksett

Busy Beezzz operates on Oak Hill Road in Hooksett, between Manchester and Concord in Merrimack County. The playful name hints at bees or honey, but the listing doesn't confirm what the operation sells. Contact it directly to find out what's offered before visiting.

Chester

Pick-your-own apples run across a dozen varieties at this Chester orchard on Harantis Lake Road, alongside more than a dozen kinds of peaches and nectarines. The farm stand sells fresh vegetables, pumpkins, jellies and jams, frozen foods, syrup mixes, plus candles and soaps, with picnic areas set among the trees. Hazelton posts what's in season and current picking hours to its Facebook page, the best place to check before driving out.

Londonderry

Oliver Merrill and Sons is a working farm on Mammoth Road in Londonderry, a southern New Hampshire town with a deep orchard and farming tradition. It's listed for agritourism, though no crop list or hours appear online. Mammoth Road runs past several of the town's farms and orchards. Check locally for what the farm grows and sells.

Hampstead

Chisholm Farm is on Main Street in Hampstead, a southern Rockingham County town near Derry and Plaistow. Listed as an agritourism farm, it shares little online. Call ahead to learn what it sells and when it's open.

Londonderry

Mack's Apples runs an apple orchard and farm market on Mammoth Road in Londonderry, in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley, with pick-your-own apples in the fall. Its website was unreachable to confirm current hours and products, so check directly before visiting.

Epping

Ledgewood Belgian Farms raises Belgian draft horses on Pleasant Street in Epping, in Rockingham County. The big blond horses typically pull wagon rides in warmer months and sleighs once snow falls, a working use the farm's name reflects. Reach out to ask about ride availability and booking for the season.

Strafford

Berrybogg Farm grows nine varieties of highbush blueberries across seven acres near Bow Lake in Strafford, and has run its pick-your-own fields for 50 years. The farm stand sells its own honey, local maple syrup, blueberry lemonade, and muffins. The 2026 season opens July 8, with picking Tuesday through Sunday and lower per-pound rates for seniors, military, and larger hauls.

Bedford

B & K Farm is on New Boston Road in Bedford, just west of Manchester in southern New Hampshire. It is listed as an agritourism farm. What it grows or offers visitors was not published online at the time of writing.

Londonderry

Sunnycrest Farm on High Range Road in Londonderry sells fresh fruit, baked goods and its own ice cream, with pick-your-own blueberries, raspberries and apricots in season. The farm market also carries vegetables, milk, honey, jams, maple syrup and New Hampshire-made goods. The ice cream shop stays open into the evening, and a hotline lists current pick-your-own conditions.

Fremont

Brookvale Pines Farm raises grass-fed beef, pasture-raised eggs, and other pastured products on Martin Road in Fremont, in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. The farm also runs Brookvale Mercantile, a store on Route 125 in nearby Brentwood that sells its meat and eggs alongside raw milk and goods from other local farms. The store keeps regular weekday and weekend hours.

Londonderry

Elwood Orchards, a family-owned orchard on Elwood Road in Londonderry, has closed permanently, according to its own website. The listing here reflects the former pick-your-own farm in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. Other Londonderry orchards nearby still run seasonal apple picking for anyone in the area.

Windham

Apple Acres is an orchard operation on Searles Road in Windham, in southern Rockingham County near the Massachusetts line. The name points to apples, a crop this corner of New Hampshire grows well, though the farm keeps little presence online. Call ahead to confirm pick-your-own dates and what's ripe before visiting.

Pittsfield

Blueberry Gardens is a pick-your-own operation on Ingalls Road in Pittsfield, in New Hampshire's Suncook Valley. The name and its produce listing point to summer blueberries picked by the pound, typical of the area from mid-July into August. No active website confirms varieties, prices, or daily hours, so call ahead to check whether the fields are open and ripe.

Merrimack

Hillside Apiaries and Beekeeping Supplies is a Merrimack beekeeping operation on Hillside Terrace, in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. As the name says, it sells honey and beekeeping equipment. There's no active website to confirm current stock, retail hours, or bee and nuc availability, so beekeepers should call ahead before stopping by for supplies.

This is the McQuesten family farm on Litchfield's riverfront road, at 330 Charles Bancroft Highway, which is the Route 3A stretch following the Merrimack through town (the listing spelling varies). No products or hours are posted online. Litchfield's 3A corridor is prime farm country, so check locally for what the stand carries.

Loudon

Milk and Honey Farm is on Pleasant Street in Loudon, north of Concord. The name and the honey listing point to bees and local honey, likely sold direct alongside whatever else the farm raises. New Hampshire honey harvests run through late summer and fall. No website surfaced; ask locally about availability.

Nottingham

Mandico Farm Cattle Company raises cattle on Gile Road in Nottingham, a Rockingham County town near Pawtuckaway State Park. The name and listing point to beef cattle. Direct contact details were not found online.

Litchfield

McQuesten Farm works the farmland along Route 3A in Litchfield, the Merrimack River corridor south of Manchester that has long been some of the region's best growing ground. The listing marks it for agritourism, but crop details and hours aren't posted online. Check locally for the farm stand and its season.

Barnstead

Pick-your-own blueberries on Province Road in Barnstead, one of several U-pick blueberry farms clustered in this part of Belknap County. Blueberries are the main crop. Beyond directory listings the farm keeps a small footprint online, so check current listings for picking conditions before the drive.

Concord

Lewis Farm and Greenhouses runs a greenhouse and nursery on Silk Farm Road in Concord, on the west side of New Hampshire's capital near the Audubon center. The directory files it under agritourism and nursery. Its own website could not be confirmed online at the time of writing.

Windham

Johnson's Highland View Farm is on Range Road in Windham, a Rockingham County town in southern New Hampshire. It is listed as an agritourism farm. Specific crops, pick-your-own offerings, or contact details were not confirmed online at the time of writing.

Loudon

Meadow Ledge Farm runs a pick-your-own apple orchard on Route 129 in Loudon, near Concord and the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. The farm store sells apples, cider, and cider donuts through the fall, alongside pumpkins and other seasonal produce. Weekend visitors come for picking during apple season. Confirm ripe varieties and hours with the farm before your trip.

Strafford

A certified organic vegetable farm on Range Road in Strafford, growing a broad market-garden lineup: tomatoes, salad greens, spinach, kale, chard, broccoli, cabbage, peppers, squash, cucumbers, beets, garlic, and onions, plus strawberries, pumpkins, and cut flowers. Some directory listings flag it as possibly no longer operating, so confirm current status before visiting.

Brentwood

Willow Pond Community Farm is a community farm in Brentwood, on New Hampshire's seacoast in Rockingham County. Details about its crops, shares, or visiting hours are thin online, so it's best to confirm what they offer directly before stopping by.

Barnstead

LorrenJoyce Farm is on Parade Road in Barnstead, a Lakes Region town in Belknap County between Concord and Lake Winnipesaukee. It's listed as an agritourism farm, but crops, animals, and visiting details aren't published online. Contact the farm directly to learn what it offers and when.

Litchfield

Durocher Farm ran pick-your-own blueberries in Litchfield, along Charles Bancroft Highway beside the Merrimack River, for close to 40 years. The family closed the business permanently in June 2021, so the fields are no longer open for picking. Nearby Litchfield still has active farm stands and sweet corn along Route 3A for anyone looking for local produce in the area.

Epping

Inkwell Farm is an organic pick-your-own blueberry farm on Hedding Road in Epping, on New Hampshire's Seacoast. Customers pick their own blueberries by hand through the summer, and the farm reopens for the season in July 2026 after a year off. Check its website for daily open status, since picking depends on ripeness and recent weather.

Litchfield

Wilson Farm has grown produce since 1884 and works its New Hampshire fields on Charles Bancroft Highway in Litchfield, along the Merrimack River. Much of the sweet corn, tomatoes, and vegetables raised here supplies the family's markets. The Litchfield acreage is primarily growing fields rather than a year-round retail store; the flagship farm market is over the state line in Lexington, Massachusetts.

Pittsfield

Appleview Orchard on Upper City Road in Pittsfield grows apples for pick-your-own and scoops Richardson's Farm ice cream in homemade waffle cones. The farm sells fresh-pressed cider, baked goods and apple crisp in season, plus local treats and gifts in its country gift shop. It looks out over the hills of the Suncook Valley.

Ctr. Barnstead

Half a Penny Farm is in Center Barnstead, a Lakes Region village in Belknap County. The listing gives only the town, and the farm keeps no clear presence online. Reach out locally to find out what it offers and when.

Concord

Crow Valley Farm sits on Hopkinton Road on the west side of Concord, New Hampshire's capital. It's listed as an agritourism operation, though crops and visiting hours aren't published online. Call ahead to confirm what the farm offers before driving out.

Lee

Coppal House Farm on North River Road (Route 155) in Lee is a livestock and grain farm that sells pasture-raised lamb, eggs, and its own pressed sunflower oil from the farm stand. Fall brings a cut corn maze and horse-drawn rides, and a Sunflower Festival fills the field with blooms in late July. The farm runs seasonal events across the Seacoast region near Durham.

Loudon

Grandpa's Farm is on Clough Hill Road in Loudon, the Merrimack County town best known for the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. It's listed for agritourism, with no crop details or hours online. Check locally to find out what Grandpa's Farm grows and when it's open.

Goffstown

Berry Good Farm grows produce on Parker Road in Goffstown, the town just west of Manchester. The name and the produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which across southern New Hampshire means highbush blueberries ripening from mid-July into August. No farm website surfaced, so call or stop by during summer to confirm what's ready and whether the rows are open for picking.

Center Strafford

U-pick blueberries and raspberries on Route 126 in Center Strafford, priced on a sliding scale of about $4 to $6 a quart, with fields open daily through the summer season. The farm also grows McIntosh and Cortland apples, though recent picking has centered on the berries. Check its Facebook page for current conditions before heading over.

Lee

Despite the farm name, this is an antiques shop on North River Road in Lee, set in a restored mid-1800s post-and-beam barn. Two floors hold furniture, artwork, signs, pottery, vintage toys, and country pieces spanning the 1700s through the 1970s, including Shaker items. Brian and Stephanie Fischer run it, open Thursday through Sunday, noon to 5pm.

Brentwood

Apple Annie sits on Rowell Road East in Brentwood, a farming town in New Hampshire's Rockingham County near the Seacoast. The listing marks it as an agritourism stop. No active website turned up, so the crops, farm-stand goods, and seasonal hours can't be verified online. It's worth a call before visiting to confirm what's available.

Dunbarton

Stark Farm grows organic, never-sprayed blueberries at 30 Stark Lane in Dunbarton, sold at its farm store and at Friday farmers markets through August. The farm also keeps bees, with spring and fall honey harvests. The store takes cash, check or card and opens Sunday through Friday, 9am to 5pm.

Loudon

Miles Smith Farm raises cattle on Whitehouse Road in Loudon and now centers its visits on the animals themselves. Guests book a farm stay or one of the farm's cow experiences, from a farmhouse retreat to the 'Ultimate Cow Experience,' by appointment only. The working farm sits a few minutes from the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Find them at milessmithfarm.com or @milessmithfarm on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.

E. Kingston

Hidden Hollow Farm sits on Depot Road in East Kingston, in the Seacoast's Rockingham County. It is listed for agritourism; specific offerings are limited online.

East Kingston

Smith Farm works land on Sanborn Road in East Kingston, a small Rockingham County town in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. The directory files it under agritourism. The common farm name made further details hard to confirm online.

East Kingston

U-pick blueberries on Depot Road (Route 107) in East Kingston, priced around $3.50 a pound, with pre-picked pints also for sale. Snacks and cold drinks are available while you pick. Hours run roughly 8am to 4pm in season, though rain and heat advisories can close the field. The farm posts daily updates to its Instagram, @little.pond.blueberries.

Concord

Rossview Farm on District 5 Road in Concord grows strawberries and blueberries for pick-your-own, then shifts to pumpkins and cut-your-own Christmas trees through fall and winter. The farm makes its own maple syrup and runs the Hilltop Tree Adventure. Hours change with the season, so the farm phone line carries the current schedule.

Ctr. Barnstead

Norland Berries Farm grows berries on North Barnstead Road in Center Barnstead, in the Suncook Valley of Belknap County. The produce listing and the name point to pick-your-own, most likely blueberries, which ripen here from mid-July into August. No website surfaced; call ahead during summer to confirm picking hours.

Hopkinton

Fairhaven Farm sits on Hopkinton Road in Hopkinton, west of Concord in the Contoocook River country. It's listed under agritourism, though no crop list or hours appear online. Hopkinton's farmland grows a mix of vegetables, flowers, and orchard fruit. Check locally for what Fairhaven offers and when.

Loudon

A farm stand on Loudon Ridge Road selling apples, peaches, blueberries, and pumpkins in season, plus sweet corn, tomatoes, squash, beans, root vegetables, and cut flowers. There's a bakery on site, hay rides, and farm animals for visitors. The spread of crops means something different shows up on the tables through the growing year.

Gilmanton

Twillingate Farm is on Meadow Pond Road in Gilmanton, in New Hampshire's Lakes Region south of Lake Winnipesaukee — the same rural road as the town's winery. It's listed as an agritourism farm, but no active website details its crops, animals, or visiting hours. Contact the farm directly to confirm what it offers and whether it's open to the public.

Lee

Hickory Nut Farm is an agritourism property on York Lane in Lee, a Seacoast-region town between Durham and Newmarket in southeastern New Hampshire. The directory lists it under agritourism. What the farm grows or offers visitors was not published online at the time of writing.

Gilmanton

Gilmanton Winery pours New England wines on Meadow Pond Road in Gilmanton, in New Hampshire's Lakes Region, and runs the Acari Farm Kitchen, an Italian-inspired restaurant on the grounds. The estate — listed together with Camelot Alpaca Farm — also hosts weddings and events. It's open Thursday through Sunday, with the kitchen serving lunch and dinner into the evening.

Canterbury

A vegetable grower on Boyce Road in Canterbury, selling produce both wholesale and retail with on-farm pickup available. The operation has run under the Green Thumb Acres name since the early 1980s. Beyond its produce listings and a Facebook page, little else about the farm is documented online.

East Kingston

Windcrest Tree Farm is on North Road in East Kingston, in southeastern New Hampshire. The name points to a Christmas tree operation; confirm cut-your-own hours and species with the farm directly.

Plaistow

A greenhouse grower on Newton Road in Plaistow specializing in flowers and bedding plants, and going on more than 50 years in business. Beyond finished plants, they offer pick-your-own flowers in season. The greenhouses open 9am to 6pm most days, with a later 3pm start on Tuesdays. Richard Goudreault runs the operation.

Nashua

Fright Kingdom is a haunted-house attraction at 12 Simon Street in Nashua, running five indoor haunts under one roof, among them Z-Apocalypse, Blood Mare, Psycho, Grim, and Abandoned. It bills itself as one of New England's scariest haunts and opens for the Halloween season, with tickets sold online. This is an indoor entertainment venue rather than a working farm.

Canterbury

Great Brook Farm is on Hackleboro Road in Canterbury, a Merrimack County town known for Canterbury Shaker Village. It appears under agritourism. What the farm grows or raises was not published online at the time of writing.

Exeter

J&J Bees is a beekeeping operation on Crestview Drive in Exeter, on New Hampshire's Seacoast. Small apiaries like this usually sell raw honey and hive products locally. Contact details beyond the address were not found online.