Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Glocester, RI

Glocester

Glocester

North Scituate

Glocester

Glocester

Glocester

Glocester

Smithfield

Greenville

Greenville

Smithfield

Greenville

Johnston

Johnston

Harrisville

North Smithfield

Cranston

Johnston

Slatersville

Hope

Foster

Glocester

Cranston

Foster

E. Douglas

Douglas Orchard & Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries and apples alongside no-spray vegetables, herbs, and raw honey from its own hives. The Socrat family bought the old Douglas Orchard in 2016 and built out a country store stocked with maple syrup, goat cheese, beeswax goods, and farm-raised pork and chicken. Visitors can walk the grounds to see the animals, play cornhole, or catch live music at the pavilion. Open Thursday through Sunday, 8am to 4pm.

Coventry

Blackstone

Wojcik Farms works land on Milk Street in Blackstone, in the Blackstone Valley. No website or current product list surfaced in a search, so what's grown or sold there isn't confirmed.

Blackstone

Wojcik's Farm in Blackstone has stayed in the same family for four generations since 1953, running a fall lineup of pick-your-own apples, a corn maze, and a pumpkin patch reached by tractor wagon. The farm store and bakery stay open through the season, and the property doubles as an events venue for car shows and concerts in the off months. Cash moves faster at checkout, though cards work too.

East Killingly

Palazzi Orchard, run by Mark and Jean Palazzi, is a pick-your-own orchard open daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. from August through November or December. Free weekend hayrides run through harvest season, and the farm sells at the Danielson farmers market on Saturdays and the Putnam market on Mondays and Thursdays.

Dayville

DeFazio Orchard and Greenhouses is a family-owned farm growing apples and peaches for pick-your-own picking, plus fresh vegetables and flowers. Free wagon rides run around the property during harvest, making it a family outing spot in Windham County. Open seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Coventry

Putnam

Assawaga Farm broke ground on raw land in Putnam's Quiet Corner in 2016, building a barn and greenhouse from scratch. The certified-organic operation grows Japanese vegetable varieties, herbs, flowers, and fruit using hand-powered, no-till methods. The farmstand opens Saturdays, 9am to noon, from mid-May through late November, and SNAP benefits are accepted. The name comes from an original Nipmuc word for the nearby Five Mile River.

Coventry

Sterling

BZ Berry Farm, formerly Tikkanen's Berry Farm, grows about 12 acres of blueberries on Calvin French Road in Sterling, plus smaller plantings of black currants and gooseberries that tend to sell out early. It's a small pick-your-own operation — check their Facebook page for opening updates, since picking windows shift with the weather each summer.

Cumberland

Mendon

Vandervalk Farm & Winery in Mendon pours its own wine, sangria, and slushees alongside pick-your-own blueberries and cut-your-own Christmas trees. The tasting room runs Friday afternoons into evening and Sunday midday, often with live music and a food truck parked out front. It's equal parts working farm and neighborhood hangout.

North Uxbridge

Sunburst packs seven blueberry varieties — Duke, Reka, Patriot, Blueray, Bluecrop, Bluegold, and Chandler — into roughly 1,025 bushes on a single acre in North Uxbridge, timed to ripen one after another through July. Picking runs at $5.25 a pound, containers provided, and the owners set hours day by day based on how the berries are running. Call ahead before driving over.

N. Uxbridge

Sunburstbee Farm is a pick-your-own blueberry operation in North Uxbridge growing seven varieties, including Duke, Reka, Patriot, Blueray, and Bluecrop. The season typically opens around the Fourth of July and runs through the month; berries sell by the pound, with debit and credit accepted.

Thompson

Fort Hill Farms sells dairy products through its Cabot Cheese and Farmer's Cow partnerships, dried lavender, and pick-your-own pumpkins, alongside a farm stand stocked with local makers' soap, maple syrup, bread, and wildflower honey. The Quaddick Road property runs a seasonal corn maze from August through November and hosts nature walks through its lavender gardens.

Thompson

Fort Hill Farms in Thompson keeps a herd of over 200 milking cows supplying Cabot Cheese and The Farmer's Cow, alongside display gardens, lavender fields, and guided nature walks through its maple, blue spruce, and oak groves. The farm stand, The Farmer's Porch, sells its own dairy and lavender products on site.

West Greenwich

Cumberland

Despite the name, this is a family-style restaurant in Bellingham rather than a working farm — home-style cooking served at modest prices out of a small, family-run dining room.

Whitinsville

West End Creamery in Whitinsville combines an ice cream stand, mini golf course, and an Adventure Farm petting area under one roof, open daily from 10 a.m. The fall lineup adds a corn maze and harvest festival running mid-September through October. It reads more like a family entertainment stop than a working farm, though the Adventure Farm keeps animals on site year-round.

Sterling

Howard and Becky Hopps raise alpacas on 8.5 acres in Sterling's Quiet Corner, with breeding stock that's placed at shows including the 2011 North American Alpaca Show. Their on-site store sells fleece, yarn, and roving from the herd, and farm visits are available by appointment. Reach out ahead of time to schedule a look at the animals or shop for fiber.

Cumberland

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.

Wrentham

The Big Apple has run as a maple sugarhouse and orchard in Wrentham since 1950, with blueberries opening the pick-your-own season in July ahead of apples in fall. The farm stand sells honey and seasonal vegetables alongside bakery goods and ice cream, and the sugarhouse itself runs a separate season each late winter. Parking's on site, and the picking calendar shifts week to week with the weather.

Warwick

North Kingstown

Upton

Town Line Dairy Farm raises its own beef, pork, lamb, and pasture-raised chicken and turkey on land that's been in the same family for generations, going back to original owners Edward and Stephie Kuczinski. The on-site store sells the farm's meat alongside free-range eggs and a rotating stock of local goods. A pizza truck sets up on the property some summer weekends. It's a working farm rebuild, not a polished agritourism stop, and that's part of its appeal.

Sutton

Foppema's Farm grows strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, peaches, plums, and apples across the season, with sweet corn, tomatoes, and winter squash filling out the vegetable rows. Fall brings pumpkins, winter squash, and fresh-pressed cider. The farm sells from its own stand and also runs tables at the Copley Square and Natick Common farmers markets, and accepts SNAP and HIP benefits. Open Monday through Saturday, 9am to 6pm.

Sutton

Keown Orchards grows apples on McClellan Road in Sutton, next to Foppema's Farm in the same pocket of Worcester County orchard country. Its old web domain is now parked for sale, and no current listing confirms whether pick-your-own hours still run.

Franklin

Gianettis' U-Pick Blueberries grows on Union Street in Franklin, one of a handful of working blueberry patches left in the upper Charles River watershed. No current site or listing confirms this season's picking hours.

North Kingstown

Richmond

Warwick

Sutton

Silvermine Farm sits on Eight Lots Road in Sutton, listed as an agritourism stop offering pick-your-own produce and seasonal activities. Current crops, hours, and contact details aren't published online, so calling ahead is the safer bet before visiting.