Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Mexico, NY

Mexico

Behling Orchards is an apple orchard on Potter Road in Mexico, in Oswego County east of Lake Ontario. Orchards across this Lake Ontario snowbelt sell apples, cider, and fall produce as the harvest comes in. The farm's website, behlingorchards.com, was not loading reliably, so confirm u-pick dates and store hours directly before visiting.

Mexico

Sage Creek Orchards grows tree fruit on Minckler Road in Mexico, Oswego County, a few miles inland from Lake Ontario. The lake effect that buries this area in winter snow also stretches the fruit-growing season along the shore.

Mexico

Maple Help Stock Farms is listed on Hurlbut Road in Mexico, in Oswego County near Lake Ontario. No website or details were found online, and the listing name may hold a transcription error, so its operations should be verified directly with the farm.

Mexico

Appledale Orchards is a fruit farm on State Route 3 in Mexico, in Oswego County near the east end of Lake Ontario, a stretch shaped by heavy lake-effect snow. Apples are the mainstay, sold in season and often available for picking through the fall. Contact the orchard to confirm picking dates, farm-stand hours, and whether cider is pressed on site.

Mexico

The T. Gerald Clark Farm is on Hurlbut Road in Mexico, Oswego County, a short way inland from Lake Ontario's eastern shore. Farms in this area raise dairy, hay, and vegetables on the plain below the Tug Hill. Little is published about this specific operation, so contact them directly to learn what they produce and whether they sell to the public.

Parish

Little Salmon Farm is a fourth-generation Oswego County operation off State Route 69 in Parish, producing pasture-raised meat, seasonal produce, and forest products. The self-serve farm stand stays open seven days a week, sunrise to sunset, just off I-81. Email [email protected] or call (315) 877-1737.

Sandy Creek

Farnham Farms works land on County Route 22A in Sandy Creek, Oswego County, near the eastern shore of Lake Ontario below the Tug Hill Plateau. The listing marks it as an agritourism farm; crop and visit details aren't posted online, so reach out directly to learn what's in season.

West Monroe

Stan's Berry Patch grows berries on County Route 84 in West Monroe, Oswego County, north of Syracuse. Pick-your-own berry season in this part of Central New York starts with strawberries in June and runs through summer. Contact the farm for picking updates and hours.

Phoenix

Pick-your-own is the whole point here: summer berries followed by a pumpkin patch in the fall, on Pendergast Road outside Phoenix. The farm sits in Oswego County's produce country north of Syracuse, close to the Oswego River. Families come for the seasonal picking rather than a year-round stand.

Phoenix

Riverside Farm grows produce on Pendergast Road just outside Phoenix, in Oswego County north of Syracuse. The same property runs a pick-your-own operation for berries and fall pumpkins, working the flat, fertile ground near the Oswego River.

Lacona

Crast Family Farm is on County Route 22 near Lacona, in southern Oswego County close to the Salmon River and the edge of Tug Hill. Family operations up here often work maple, hay, produce, or livestock. Specifics for this farm aren't posted, so reach out to the family to find out what they sell and when they welcome visitors.

Constantia

A family farm at the corner of Route 49 and Avery Road in Constantia, on the north shore of Oneida Lake in Oswego County. The lakeshore Route 49 corridor is dotted with seasonal farm stands. Specific offerings aren't confirmed online.

Oswego

Fruit Valley Orchard grows a range of berries and tree fruit for picking and purchase on Bunker Hill Road in Oswego, near Lake Ontario, and runs greenhouses of flowers and vegetables in spring. The farm stand also carries gifts from local artisans and vendors, and visits are by appointment. Reach them at 315-342-3793 or on Instagram @fruitvalleyorchard.

Baldwinsville

Beaver Lake Nature Center hosts a late-winter maple sugaring program at its Onondaga County park in Baldwinsville, showing visitors how sap is tapped and boiled into syrup. The center sits on a glacial lake with miles of trails and a visitor center, north of Syracuse. Sap season in central New York runs from roughly late February into March, so check the center's schedule before visiting.

Henderson

Dodge Farms grows blueberries on County Route 79 in Henderson, near Lake Ontario and Henderson Harbor in Jefferson County. North Country patches like this generally open for pick-your-own from mid-July into August. Call ahead for picking days and prices, and to check whether pre-picked berries are available.

Baldwinsville

Abbott Farms on Cold Springs Road in Baldwinsville runs pick-your-own fields that roll from strawberries and blueberries in summer to apples and pumpkins in fall. The farm adds a Fun Zone with obstacle courses and slides, a café serving breakfast and lunch, and a bakery with regular and gluten-free goods. Seasonal events run all year northwest of Syracuse in Onondaga County.

Baldwinsville

Oswego

Ontario Orchards is a large farm market on State Route 104 in Oswego, New York, combining a produce stand, bakery, cider mill, and nursery. Apples like Honeycrisp come off their own trees, and the market carries local meats, cheeses, sauces, and seasonal goods such as Christmas trees, flowers, and greenhouse plants. Garden supplies, stone, and mulch round out the yard. It runs year-round as a working farm and retail stop near Lake Ontario.

Cato

1860 Organics is based in Cato, in Cayuga County northwest of Syracuse. The operation is tied to certified-organic farming and, by its branding, organic spirits made from estate-grown grain. Public visitor information is limited, so contact them directly to confirm whether there's a farm stand, tasting, or tour and what hours they keep.

Baldwinsville

Katie's Pumpkin Patch runs a fall pumpkin season on West Genesee Road in Baldwinsville, northwest of Syracuse in Onondaga County. Patches like this open in late September and October for pick-your-own pumpkins and harvest activities. No active website was found for this listing, so confirm the season's hours and attractions directly.

Baldwinsville

Reeves Farms has worked this ground near Baldwinsville since the late 1800s and now runs in its fifth generation. Strawberries and organic blueberries are the draw, sold at the farm stand and offered pick-your-own in season, with fruit also going out to grocery stores across Central New York.

Town of Cicero

William Farm is listed on Whiting Road in the town of Cicero, just north of Syracuse in Onondaga County. No website, hours, or product details are published for it yet. The surrounding area includes the Cicero muck lands, some of Central New York's most productive vegetable ground. Contact the farm directly to learn what it grows or sells.

Cato

Stevers Berry Harvest Farm offers pick-your-own berries on White Cemetery Road in Cato, north of Auburn in Cayuga County. This flat, fertile country between Lake Ontario and the Finger Lakes grows strawberries and other summer berries. Exact picking days depend on the season and aren't posted online.

Hannibal

Wiltse's Fruit Farm grows fruit on Route 104 in Hannibal, Oswego County, in the fruit belt south of Lake Ontario. The lake stretches the growing season here, favoring apples and other tree fruit. Fruit farms along this corridor commonly run a farmstand and open for pick-your-own once the crop ripens.

Cicero

Tassone Farm works land along Route 31 in Cicero, just north of Syracuse in Onondaga County. This is flat, fertile ground east of Oneida Lake, a stretch of central New York given over to sweet corn, vegetables, and roadside stands. Specifics for Tassone aren't well documented online, so a call ahead is the surest way to learn their current crops and hours.

Village of North Syracuse

Briarledge Honey is a small apiary off South Bay Road in North Syracuse, Onondaga County. The name points to raw local honey sold by the jar in season, likely alongside beeswax or other hive products. Central New York's clover, wildflower, and basswood bloom shape the color and flavor of honey from this part of the state. Stock and availability aren't posted online, so check locally before stopping by.

Baldwinsville

Hencles Berry Patch is a pick-your-own berry farm on Perry Road in Baldwinsville, northwest of Syracuse in Onondaga County. The patch focuses on seasonal berries, typically strawberries in June and other summer fruit as it ripens. Central New York's berry season runs short and weather-dependent. Call ahead or check locally for daily picking conditions, since patches open and close with the crop.

Baldwinsville

Emmi Farms is a family farm on West Genesee Road in Baldwinsville, northwest of Syracuse. Farms in this part of Onondaga County typically sell sweet corn and summer vegetables from a stand, then move into apples, pumpkins, and mums as fall arrives. The farm keeps a website, though it was light on detail at last check; contact them for current crops and market hours.

Bridgeport

It's All Better Bees and Honey keeps hives near Bridgeport, on the north side of Oneida Lake in Madison County. The apiary produces raw honey and hive products from local wildflower and clover forage.

Village of Weedsport

Gian Carelli Farm & Winery, also listed as SG&S Farms, operates on Short Cut Road in Weedsport, in Cayuga County north of the Finger Lakes. It's a small farm winery rather than a large estate. Tasting details aren't well documented online.

Sterling

Ontario Orchards started in 1965 when Dennis and June Ouellette turned an old barn into a farm store off Route 104 near Oswego. It now runs a bakery, a cider mill, and greenhouses alongside the market. You'll find u-pick apples and strawberries, local horseradish, mustard and cheese, garden plants, and gift baskets. The farm also welcomes Harvest Hosts RV travelers who park overnight beside the apple rows.

Red Creek

Wager's Country Apple grows in Red Creek, in Wayne County — New York's largest apple-producing region, strung along the Lake Ontario plain. The name points to apples, and small orchards here run seasonal farm stands through the fall harvest. Not much about this operation is documented online, so call ahead or ask locally about picking dates and what's ripe before making the drive.