Farms Near Lockport, NY

Lockport

Lockport's community market sets up on Canal Street, steps from the Erie Canal's historic Flight of Five locks in this Niagara County city northeast of Buffalo. Western New York farms supply the summer lineup of sweet corn, tomatoes, tree fruit, and berries, alongside baked goods and crafts. The canal-side downtown location doubles as a warm-season gathering spot.

Lockport

Cambria Corn Maze cut its first paths in 2013 and now bills itself as Western New York's largest, with two mazes winding more than three miles through a 12-acre cornfield off Lockport Junction Road. A hay-bale maze, pumpkins, apples, and concessions round out the fall visit. Admission runs $10 for ages 15 and up, $5 for kids 5 to 14. Call (716) 589-0626.

Lockport

Free Range WNY Chicken Eggs is a small egg seller in Lockport, in Niagara County. The listing points to pasture-raised hens and farm-fresh eggs sold locally, the kind of backyard operation common across western New York. No website, storefront, or hours are posted; buyers typically arrange pickup directly with the seller.

Lockport

A family farm on Ridge Road in Lockport, in the Niagara County fruit belt north of Buffalo. Ridge Road runs through some of the state's best apple and stone-fruit ground. Specific crops and hours aren't listed online.

Lockport

Lockport

Lockport

The cold-season counterpart to Lockport's summer market, this one moves to South Street to keep going through winter. Indoor winter markets in Western New York lean on storage crops, root vegetables, eggs, meats, cheese, baked goods, and maple. It gives Niagara County shoppers a local option once the outdoor Canal Street season ends.

Hosted at Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village, formerly the Amherst Museum, an open-air history campus in the northern Buffalo suburbs. The market sets local growers among restored 19th-century buildings, so a produce run doubles as a walk through regional history. Western New York farms across Erie and Niagara counties supply the sweet corn, tomatoes, apples, and squash.

Lockport

Blackman Homestead Farm has picked apples on Thrall Road in Lockport for more than 45 years, part of a 160-acre, sixth-generation operation on the Niagara Escarpment. Fall brings U-pick apples, fresh cider and cider slushies, pumpkins, and farm animals to visit. A cold-storage room keeps apples, cider, and pumpkins available year-round, and the farm sells specialty products alongside its fruit in Niagara County north of Buffalo.

Lockport

Lockport

Pipiles Farm is on Lockport-Olcott Road in Lockport, Niagara County, along the corridor running toward Lake Ontario. This fruit-belt stretch grows apples, cherries, and peaches, and the road is dotted with orchards and stands. Details for Pipiles specifically are sparse, so contact the farm to confirm what they sell and their hours.

A community market in the Town of Pendleton, Niagara County, on Campbell Boulevard near Lockport. Western New York farmers bring produce, fruit, and farm products during the growing season in this rural stretch between Buffalo and Lockport.

Newfane

Luna Farms sits on Murphy Road in Newfane, in Niagara County near Lake Ontario. This is orchard-and-produce country in the state's fruit belt, where farms open seasonally for crops, flowers, and fall activities. Details about Luna's specific offerings and hours weren't available online, so contact the farm directly to confirm before visiting.

Sanborn

Aurora Schul Schunk farms about an acre and a half at Schul Farmstead in Cambria, near Sanborn, growing more than 50 varieties of vegetables, herbs, microgreens, and flowers with no pesticides, herbicides, or fungicides. She sells CSA shares, works the Lewiston Artisan Farmers Market on Saturdays from 9 to 1, and runs an online store from April through December. She also teaches growing classes.

City of Lockport

Coulter Farms works ground along North Ridge Road, Route 104, in the town of Lockport. This is Niagara County's fruit belt north of Buffalo, where orchards, produce fields, and roadside markets line the road. Its exact offerings aren't confirmed online, so check with the farm for what's for sale and whether any crops are pick-your-own.

Lockport

Town of Newfane

Niagara Farms works ground on West Creek Road in Newfane, Niagara County, within the Lake Ontario fruit belt. The lake effect here supports apples, cherries, peaches, and other tree fruit across the county's north edge. Specifics for this farm aren't well documented, so call ahead to confirm what they grow and how they sell it.

Burt

Murphy Orchards in Burt is a designated Underground Railroad site, part of the National Park Service Network to Freedom and a local historic landmark in the town of Newfane. The farm sells fresh fruit in season along with homemade jams and jellies, gift baskets, and apple gift boxes. Its online store ships preserves and favors year-round, even when the barn store and grounds close for the season.

Sanborn

Curione Farms is located on Upper Mountain Road in Sanborn, Niagara County, a road lined with fruit growers along the Niagara escarpment. The area's soils and lake-moderated climate favor apples, peaches, and cherries. Public details on Curione specifically are limited, so reach out directly to confirm crops, a stand, or pick-your-own before driving out.

Burt

Wood Farm sits on Coomer Road in Burt, in the Niagara County fruit belt along the Lake Ontario shore. This is prime orchard-and-berry country, where the lake climate stretches the fruit season. Specific crops for this particular farm aren't detailed online.

Clarence Center

Kelkenberg Farm on Wolcott Road in Clarence Center runs a hands-on agritourism operation where visitors pet cows, hold baby goats, and meet a 2,000-pound Belgian horse. Pony rides and hayrides run alongside seasonal events — egg hunts, sunflower days, pumpkin picking, and a Living Nativity. A farm grill serves soft serve, pies, and donuts, and the family published a children's book, 'Rosie & Tippy.' Day and season passes sell online.

Buffalo

Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village is a history museum on Tonawanda Creek Road in Amherst, just north of Buffalo, that preserves the region's rural and agricultural past. It keeps a collection of restored historic buildings, exhibits, and hands-on educational programs, and hosts seasonal community events. Guest services run Tuesday through Saturday. It's a heritage site rather than a producing farm, despite the agritourism label.

Wilson

Binksberry Hollow in Wilson, New York pairs a premier rustic wedding and event venue with a certified, inspected on-farm butcher shop, where the Binks family and local farm partners process grass-fed beef, pastured chicken, and heritage pork into dry-aged beef, signature sausage, and farm-fresh poultry. Chef's Table dinners, educational events, and butcher shop experiences round out life at The Hollow.

Burt

Jane Beilein grows apples for pick-your-own on Lake Road in Burt, part of the Niagara County fruit belt along Lake Ontario. The lake moderates temperatures here and makes this one of New York's stronger apple-growing corridors. It's a small produce operation rather than a fall attraction, so call (716) 870-2261 to check which varieties are ready and whether picking is open.

Gasport

Town of Newfane

Kappus Farms has grown and sold fruit for more than five decades on Jockey Road in the Burt and Newfane area of Niagara County's Lake Ontario fruit belt. It sells both retail and wholesale as crops ripen through the season and is New York State Grown & Certified. Call the fruit hotline at 716-778-8396 or email [email protected].

Sanborn

Gasport

Lisiecki Produce farms on Chestnut Ridge Road in Gasport, inside the Niagara County fruit and vegetable belt between Lockport and Lake Ontario. This corner of western New York grows heavy crops of sweet corn, tomatoes, and tree fruit, helped by lake-moderated weather and deep soils. Expect a seasonal produce stand rather than year-round hours.

Clarence Center

Greg's U-Pick Farm opens its fields for strawberries in June, then blueberries, vegetables and cut flowers through July and August, with a pumpkin patch in fall. The farm runs spring, summer and fall CSA shares and keeps a farm store and bakery on site in Clarence Center, northeast of Buffalo. School field trips and barnyard visits fill out the season. Open Tuesday through Sunday, closed Mondays.

Wheatfield

The MAiZE is a fall corn maze off Niagara Falls Boulevard in Wheatfield, Niagara County, a short drive from the Falls. Attractions like this cut a fresh trail design into standing corn each season and open through September and October. This listing carries no active website, so confirm this year's maze and hours with the operator before visiting.

City of North Tonawanda

Wheatfield Pumpkin Farm sells fall pumpkins on Nash Road in the town of Wheatfield, just east of North Tonawanda in Niagara County. Pick-your-own pumpkins and seasonal farm activities draw families through October in Western New York's produce belt near the Erie Canal.

Gasport

Town of Amherst

Frightworld's Pumpkin Park is the daytime, family-friendly fall event run by Frightworld, the Buffalo-area Halloween attraction company. Held in the Amherst and Buffalo area, it trades the haunted-house scares for pumpkins and kid-focused autumn activities. Hours and admission run seasonally in October. Check Frightworld's website and social pages for this year's Pumpkin Park dates and location.

Gasport

Becker Farms is a family farm on Quaker Road in Gasport, pairing u-pick produce with Vizcarra Vineyards and a brew pub on the Niagara Wine Trail. The property runs a farm market, petting zoo, and playground, hosts weddings and events, and books lodging on site; its calendar fills with live music, wine tastings, and a Spiked Apple 5K. It sits in Niagara County between Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

Gasport

North Tonawanda

The City Market of North Tonawanda, established in 1908, has been a staple between Buffalo and Niagara Falls for over a century — voted Best of 716. The market runs Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Payne Avenue and Robinson Street.

Ransomville

Philo Brooks farms on Youngstown-Lockport Road in Ransomville, Niagara County. This corner of New York, close to Lake Ontario, forms part of the state's fruit belt, where the lake moderates temperatures for apples, cherries, and peaches. Details on this particular farm are limited, so confirm directly what they sell and whether they open to visitors.

Ransomville

Baker Farm is a family farm on Youngstown-Lockport Road in Ransomville, Niagara County, in the fruit-growing belt near Lake Ontario. Little about its operation is posted online. The surrounding area grows orchard fruit and produce and is dotted with roadside farm stands.

Appleton

Appleton

Bittner-Singer Orchards, formerly Singer Farms, grows cherries, apples, peaches, apricots, and plums on Lake Road in Appleton. Lake Ontario and the Niagara Escarpment give the site a moderate microclimate that ripens fruit steadily. Pick your own cherries daily through the summer cherry season, and buy organic apples and other tree fruit direct. The orchard also sells wholesale to markets, processors, and wineries across the Niagara fruit belt.

Clarence Centre

This market sets up at the historic Williamsville Water Mill on East Spring Street, an early-1800s grist mill on Ellicott Creek in the village of Williamsville, an Amherst suburb of Buffalo. The restored mill site gives Erie County growers and food makers a distinctive spot to sell produce, baked goods, and local products. Williamsville's walkable Main Street district sits just steps away.

Middleport

Wolf Maple Products taps and boils on Chestnut Ridge Road in Middleport, in the orchard-and-farm belt of Niagara County east of Buffalo. Local sugarmakers run their season in late winter, turning sap into syrup, candy, and cream. There's little published about this producer, so get in touch during the spring run to see what's available and whether they sell direct from the farm.

Lewiston

Price Family Farm sits on Porter Center Road in Lewiston, part of the Niagara County fruit belt between Lake Ontario and the Niagara River. The lake-moderated climate here supports the orchard fruit and vegetable crops grown across this corner of western New York.

Clarence

Clarence's market runs on Main Street in this Erie County town east of Buffalo, an area known for antiques and its historic hollow. Western New York growers bring produce, flowers, and baked goods during the season. It's a suburban market serving one of the Buffalo metro's older established communities.

Middleport's market runs on Telegraph Road in this Niagara County canal village in Western New York, where the Erie Canal passes through the middle of town. Surrounding farmland, some of the state's richest fruit and vegetable ground, supplies seasonal produce alongside baked goods and crafts. It's a small-village market close to Lockport and Medina.

Clarence

The Great Pumpkin Farm in Clarence builds its year around a Fall Festival that runs mid-September through October 31, with a five-acre corn maze, amusement rides, apple cannons, jumping pillows, and gem panning. The Pumpkin Palace bakery turns out pies, apple cider, and weekend donuts. The farm also hosts a July carnival and books group tours and birthday parties. It's on Main Street east of Buffalo.

A market on Delaware Avenue serving the Village of Kenmore, an inner-ring Buffalo suburb in the Ken-Ton area of Erie County. Growers from Western New York's farm belt across Erie and Niagara counties bring seasonal fruit, vegetables, orchard produce, and baked goods. The address sits on the Buffalo-Kenmore line just north of the city. The market gives Ken-Ton residents a neighborhood source for regional food.

11125 Miland RdAkron

We raise a wide variety of pasture raised organic fed meats & have a farm store. We also homeschool 5 kids and have a multi species homestead our YouTube channel is “Healthy Living Homestead”

11125 Miland RdAkron

We raise a wide variety of pasture raised organic fed meats & have a farm store. We also homeschool 5 kids and have a multi species homestead our YouTube channel is “Healthy Living Homestead”

Grand Island

Buffalo

Town of Somerset

Ray Fitch Farms is a fruit farm on Lower Lake Road in the town of Somerset, Niagara County, a short way inland from Lake Ontario near Golden Hill State Park. Founded in 1965, it sits in the lake-tempered fruit belt that runs along the shore. Listings note it sells fresh fruit by local collection rather than as a u-pick or visitor stop. Reach it at (716) 795-9924.

Lancaster's market runs along West Main Street in the village center, in the Erie County suburbs east of Buffalo. It's a village-scale market drawing on Western New York farms for seasonal produce, with vendors also selling baked goods, honey, and crafts. The Main Street setting makes it a walkable stop in downtown Lancaster.

Akron

Andrusz Carriage Service runs horse-drawn carriage and wagon rides out of Akron, in northeast Erie County near the Genesee County line. The operation brings its teams to weddings, private parties, and seasonal events around the Buffalo area, with sleigh rides when there's snow. It's a family horse-and-carriage business rather than a produce farm.

Buffalo

Our Amazing Staff Includes: Jennifer Boye, Cafe Bar Chef Mike Kroetsch, Assistant Butcher Andrew Gleason, Assistant Butcher Andrew Renkas, Assistant Butcher Amelia Golia, Merchandise & Customer Service Kyle Lafferty, Server & Shop Assistant Kalissa Rondinelli, Assistant Business Manager Hallie Wright, Server Sara O'Brien, Server Hannah Rowland, Server Megan Lagasse, Server Caitlin & Tom portraits by Shaw Photography Co Group Picture by Meccay Photography Moriarty Meats Moriarty Meats started in

Akron

The Kelkenberg family has farmed at Akron Acres, formerly Kelkenberg Farm, on Stage Road in Akron since 1990, running it now as a seasonal agritourism spot. Fall brings pumpkin picking, hayrides, pony rides, and barn animal tours; winter shifts to cut-your-own and pre-cut Christmas trees. A country store on-site stocks local and seasonal goods, and the farm hosts school field trips.

Akron

Kelkenberg Farm of Akron is the family's operation on Stage Road in Akron, in northeastern Erie County. The Kelkenbergs also run the well-known petting and agritourism farm in nearby Clarence Center; this Akron listing is a separate location under the same family name. No dedicated website was confirmed for the Akron site, so contact them directly about visits or farm products.

Buffalo