Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Clarks Summit, PA

Clarks Summit

Family farm on Summit Lake Road in Clarks Summit, north of Scranton, running pick-your-own strawberries in June alongside pre-packed quarts. Pallman Farms has worked the area for generations and also raises farm-fresh turkeys and capons for the holidays. Contact the farm to confirm picking dates and availability.

Clarks Summit

Berry and produce farm on Valley View Drive in Clarks Summit, in the hills north of Scranton. Northeastern Pennsylvania growers usually open for strawberries in June, then move into summer vegetables. Reach out to confirm this season's crops and pick-your-own hours.

North Abington Township

Roba Family Farms runs a large fall agritourism park in North Abington Township with a mega corn maze, jumping pillows, rock slides, pig races, a farm-animal center, and a glowing pumpkin trail after dark. Events run from a September dinosaur festival through Halloween weekend. Day passes and season passes cover admission, with paid add-ons like apple cannons and gem mining.

North Abington Township

Roba Family Farms on Cranston Avenue in North Abington Township, north of Scranton, is a fall agritourism destination built around pumpkins and a big Pumpkin Harvest Festival. The property runs a mega corn maze, a farm animal center, jumping pillows, slides, pig races, and a September dinosaur festival. Its sister site, Lakeland Orchard & Cidery, adds pick-your-own apples and cider. Call (570) 563-2904; find them as Roba Family Farms on Facebook and Instagram.

Scott Township

This orchard on Lakeland Drive in Scott Township operated as Roba Family Orchard until a 2019 rebrand to Lakeland Orchard & Cidery. Pick-your-own runs across apples, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and sunflowers, and the farm presses its own hard cider. Rides include a carousel, scrambler, and train, plus an animal barn and festivals that rotate through the year.

Clifford

This alpaca farm operates near Clifford, in Susquehanna County across Pennsylvania's rural northeast. The listing gives only a post office box and no product details, so contact the owners directly to ask about alpaca visits, breeding stock, or fiber sales.

Northmoreland Township

Sickler's is a pick-your-own blueberry farm spread across 16 acres in Northmoreland Township, in Wyoming County, and has run for more than three decades. Bring your own buckets and pick as much as you want to eat, bake, and freeze. Blueberry season sets the hours, so the farm posts updates on Facebook as the fruit ripens through summer.

Plains Township

Beekeep's Daughter is a small honey brand out of the Plains Township area near Wilkes-Barre in northeastern Pennsylvania. Hives in this region work the wooded ridges and river-valley wildflowers of the Wyoming Valley. No website or storefront hours are posted online, so contact the beekeeper directly to buy honey or find out where it is sold.

Tunkhannock

The Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau promotes tourism across Sullivan and Wyoming counties in northeastern Pennsylvania, west of Scranton. From its office on Route 6 in Tunkhannock, it points visitors to three state parks, hiking and biking trails, farms, dining, and local events. It functions as the region's travel information hub rather than a farm itself.

Tunkhannock

High Horizons Farm grows flowers and berries on Dziuba Lane in Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, in the hills of northeastern Pennsylvania above the Susquehanna. The blooms-and-berries name points to cut flowers and fresh or pick-your-own berries in summer. The farm posts no hours online, so contact them directly to check what is blooming or ripe and whether picking is open.

Zembrzycki's sits on Lyon Street near Union Dale in Susquehanna County, in the rolling farm country of northeastern Pennsylvania (ZIP 18470). The directory lists it as an agritourism stop, but no public website or listing turned up to confirm current crops, hours, or activities. Call ahead or check locally before making the drive.

Gibson

Orchard on State Route 547 in Gibson, Susquehanna County, in the northeastern corner of Pennsylvania. The name points to pears, and orchards in this area also raise apples and other tree fruit that ripen from late summer into fall. Contact the orchard to confirm its crops and picking hours.

New Milford

A pick-your-own blueberry farm on Osborne Road in New Milford, Susquehanna County. Blueberry picking in this cool northeastern corner of Pennsylvania peaks in July and early August. The farm's exact opening dates and row conditions aren't posted online, so call ahead; berry seasons shift a week or two with the weather each year.

New Milford

Berry farm on State Route 848 in New Milford, Susquehanna County, near the New York line. Growers this far north in Pennsylvania usually open for summer berries once they ripen, with pick-your-own and pre-picked common. Reach out to confirm this season's crops and hours.

Union Dale

DeHaven Family Farm breeds Nigerian Dwarf and Mini Silky Fainting goats on Route 171 in Union Dale, up in Susquehanna County. Beyond the goats, this first-generation family farm grows pumpkins, mums, and produce and opens for fall attractions with a petting zoo and u-pick fruit. Livestock sales run year-round; the pumpkins and petting zoo land in autumn. Most of their following comes from the goats.

Noxen

Whistle Pig Pumpkin Patch farms 135 acres beside Bowman's Creek in Noxen, Wyoming County, on land that ran as a dairy in the 1870s. The Field family now offers u-pick strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries in summer, then tomatoes, peppers, pumpkins, and gourds. Fall brings hayrides and corn mazes, and the farm makes its own maple syrup.

Mehoopany

Henningstead is a grass-fed organic dairy farm on Creek Road in Mehoopany, Wyoming County, worked by the same family since 1847. The herd mixes Holsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys, Milking Shorthorns, and Brown Swiss. Seasonal pick-your-own and pre-picked raspberries and blackberries join honey, maple syrup, and organic dairy for sale. Hours run Friday through Sunday or by appointment; call ahead about berry availability.

White Haven

Deer Path Riding Stable offers horseback riding near White Haven, in the Pocono Mountains along Route 940. Stables in this area run guided trail rides through state forest and lakeside terrain popular with weekend visitors. White Haven sits close to Hickory Run State Park and the Lehigh Gorge.

White Haven

Daisy Field Farm leads horseback trail rides across scenic farmland and wildlife-preserve ground in the western Pocono Mountains near White Haven. The family also runs carriage rides, pony rides, and winter sleigh rides, keeping the pace friendly for first-time riders. The owners built the operation on 35 years of running the stables at Pocono Manor Resort. Rides book online ahead of time.

Orchard on Jayne Road in the Meshoppen area of Wyoming County, in the hills of northeastern Pennsylvania. Local orchards here open for apples and other tree fruit from late summer into fall. Call ahead for the picking list and hours, since listings give no town for this one.

Paupack

Pick-your-own blueberry farm on Gumbletown Road in Paupack, in the Lake Wallenpaupack area of the Poconos. Three public fields open for picking in mid-to-late July, and the farm store opens in June with baked goods made fresh daily. Store hours run 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; leave pets at home, since they're not allowed in the fields.