Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Norwich, VT

East Thetford

Cedar Circle Farm is a certified organic farm and education center on Pavillion Road in East Thetford, beside the Connecticut River. Its farm stand sells organic vegetables, cut flowers, and baked goods, and a seasonal cafe serves farm meals. Pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, apples, and pumpkins run through the season, and the farm offers CSA shares and educational programs.

Thetford Center

Ward's Berry Farm grows pick-your-own berries on Miller Pond Road in Thetford Center, in eastern Vermont near the Connecticut River. This is a small Vermont operation, separate from the larger farm of the same name in Massachusetts. Berry picking runs through summer; contact the farm to confirm hours and which crops are ripe.

Lebanon

Patch Orchards has grown apples at 40 Patch Road in Lebanon since 1775, with Honeycrisp, Fuji, Gala and other varieties for pick-your-own each fall. The farmstand also sells cider, maple syrup, pumpkins, sweet corn, honey and maple soft serve, plus a tasting room and a corn maze. Patch apples reach regional grocers including the Co-op, Shaw's, Price Chopper and Hannaford. The farm sits in the Upper Valley near the Vermont line.

Post Mills

Toby Cottage is an agritourism property on Route 113 in Post Mills, a village in the town of Thetford in Vermont's Upper Valley near Lake Fairlee. Little about it is published online, so its offerings aren't documented here beyond a working-farm setting in the countryside between the Connecticut River and the Green Mountains.

Plainfield

Edgewater Farm grows vegetables, strawberries, and greenhouse plants along the Connecticut River in Plainfield, and its flower side supplies bedding plants and cut flowers through spring and summer. The farm runs a pick-your-own strawberry season, a farmstand with seasonal produce, and a CSA that includes fall shares. Reach them at (603) 298-5764 or [email protected].

Lyme

Super Acres is a farm on River Road in Lyme, along the Connecticut River in the Upper Valley. Its crops and any stand hours aren't posted online; contact the farm directly to learn what it grows.

Plainfield

Riverview Farm on River Road in Plainfield grows more than 2,000 apple trees plus blueberries, fall raspberries, pumpkins and flowers, with pick-your-own and homemade cider. A corn maze and barn store round out the fall season. The farm overlooks the Connecticut River and opens August through October, Wednesday to Sunday, 10am to 5:30pm.

Sharon

Denlore Morgan Horse Farm breeds and raises Morgan horses — Vermont's heritage breed — on Fay Brook Road in Sharon, in the White River valley. The operation also offers photography. Contact the farm to arrange a visit or to ask about the horses and photo sessions.

Canaan

Bear Knoll Farm sits on West Farms Road in Canaan, in New Hampshire's Upper Valley near Mascoma Lake and the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee region. The directory lists it as an agritourism farm. Little is published online about what they grow or when they welcome visitors, so it's worth calling ahead or asking locally before making the drive.

Woodstock

Sugarbush Farm is a fifth-generation, 500-acre farm near Woodstock known for hand-waxed cheeses and maple syrup made on site. The farm store also carries jams, mustards, spreads, and local meats, and visitors get free cheese and syrup samples plus a walk through the maple woods. It's open daily, 9am to 5pm, with free admission and online ordering.

Plainfield

Noda Farm is on Bean Road in Plainfield, an Upper Valley town along the Connecticut River in western New Hampshire. It's listed as an agritourism farm, but there's no active website or public crop list, so specific offerings and visiting hours aren't confirmed online. Call ahead or check with the Plainfield town office before planning a visit.

Taftsville

Shepherd's Hill Farm is a small farm in Taftsville, a village between Woodstock and Quechee in Windsor County. Specific offerings aren't published online. Contact the farm directly to confirm what it grows or raises and whether it's open to visitors.

Canaan

Fresh-cut culinary, medicinal, and native herbs on Bear Pond Road in Canaan, plus potted herbs, native plants, and display gardens you can walk. The gardens double as a small native-plant sanctuary and offer pick-your-own herbs and school tours. They sit at the entrance to a 1,000-acre preserve near Goose Pond, off Exit 17 on I-89, about an hour north of Concord.

North Pomfret

Moore's Orchard stands at the corner of Johnson Road and Pomfret Road in North Pomfret, in the hills north of Woodstock. Small Windsor County orchards like this open in fall for apples and cider straight from the farm. The rolling Pomfret countryside is prime Vermont apple ground. Check locally for harvest timing and open days before heading out.

Fairlee

Wild Hill Organics grows organic crops on Wild Hill Road in Fairlee, in Vermont's Upper Valley near the Connecticut River. The farm's website was unreachable at check, so current CSA, market, and product details couldn't be confirmed, but the name and location place it among the Upper Valley's organic vegetable growers.

Hartland

Cobb Hill is a 270-acre cohousing community in Hartland where about two dozen households farm together at Cedar Mountain Farm. The group makes roughly 17,000 pounds of cheese and boils around 450 gallons of maple syrup each year, and grows 26 vegetable varieties plus summer shiitake mushrooms. The farmstand sells what the community raises. Full details are at cobbhill.org.

Woodstock

Billings Farm & Museum pairs a working Jersey dairy herd with one of the country's better-known outdoor farm-life museums, a short walk from Woodstock village. Visitors tour the barns and 1890 Farm Manager's House, watch daily farm chores, and see the creamery and heirloom gardens. The year-round calendar includes children's programs, workshops, films, horse-drawn rides, and seasonal events. The gift shop sells farm cheese.

Chelsea

Redrock Farm is on Redrock Lane in Chelsea, a small Orange County town in east-central Vermont's hill country along the First Branch of the White River. It's listed as an agritourism farm, though its current crops, animals, or visitor activities aren't documented online. The listing reflects that rural setting rather than confirmed details.

Woodstock

Gilbert's Hill, on Barnard Road just north of Woodstock, is where the first ski rope tow in the United States started running in 1934, powered by the rear wheel of a Ford Model A. Bob and Betty Royce of the White Cupboard Inn set it up so guests could ride uphill instead of climbing. A roadside marker notes the spot; the hillside itself is open farmland today.

Grantham

Pick-your-own raspberries and apples grow at King Blossom Farm on Dunbar Hill Road in Grantham, with greenhouse vegetables sold alongside. The farm kitchen makes jams, jellies, fruit butters, compotes, syrups, and dried herbs, plus honey from its own hives; local maple syrup comes from nearby Daisy Hill Farm. Picking hours run 10 to 5 Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 Sundays. Call 603-863-6125 to confirm what's ready.

Windsor

Fat Sheep Farm & Cabins rents vacation cabins on a working farm on Best Road in Windsor, near the Connecticut River. The farm raises sheep and grows vegetables, and guests can meet the animals during a stay. Book through fatsheepfarm.com; contact the farm to confirm cabin availability and what's included.

Cornish

A small farm on Town House Road in Cornish, near the Connecticut River and the Vermont border in western New Hampshire. It appears in a USDA agritourism listing but leaves little detail online, and it shouldn't be confused with the separate Stone & Petal Farm elsewhere in town. Check local listings for current offerings and hours.

Canaan

Field Acres Farm is on Church Street in Canaan, an Upper Valley town near Mascoma Lake in western New Hampshire. It appears under agritourism. Details about its crops and any visitor access were not found online.

Chelsea

Devils Den Farm is a farm homestay and bed & breakfast in Chelsea, a small town in Orange County's hill country. Guests stay on the working farm. Contact the owners directly to confirm rooms, rates, and what farm activities are available during a stay.

Corinth

Taplin Hill Farm works the hills of East Corinth in Vermont's Orange County, up Taplin Hill Road not far from the Connecticut River. Its specific products and any farm-store details aren't confirmed here. This corner of the state is small-scale livestock and hay country, with pasture spread across steep upland ground.

Royalton

Four Springs Farm is a certified-organic farm and campground on Gee Hill Road in Royalton, growing a range of vegetables, fruits, and herbs. Guests can book cabins or tent sites, and the farm runs a home bakery and catering service. It sells at the Norwich Farmers' Market on alternating weekends from May through October, and hosts volunteers for two-week working visits.

West Topsham

The Vermont Maple Farm taps sugar maples in the Orange County hills above West Topsham, a small town in Vermont's central uplands. The name marks it as a maple operation, with sap boiled down through the late-winter sugaring season that usually runs from February into early April. This stretch of dirt-road country mixes working sugarbushes with dairy and hayland. No website or hours were posted online, so fresh syrup and open days are best confirmed directly.

Piermont

Piermont Plant Pantry is a plant and garden operation on Route 25 in Piermont, in the Upper Valley near the Vermont line. Its seasonal plant selection and hours aren't confirmed online here; contact the business directly for what's in stock.

Royalton

Fat Rooster Farm works land on Morse Road in Royalton, a White River valley town in central Vermont near the South Royalton village green. Diversified Vermont farms of this kind commonly raise pastured livestock, eggs, and vegetables for direct sale. The White River corridor mixes river-bottom cropland with wooded hillsides. No current website or product list surfaced online, so what's for sale in a given season is best confirmed directly.

Lincoln Bridge Farms takes its name from the historic Lincoln Covered Bridge over the Ottauquechee River in West Woodstock, and the farm sits on Bridges Road nearby. Its specific crops, livestock, and any farm sales aren't confirmed here. This stretch of the Ottauquechee valley west of Woodstock village is old hill-farm country.

Brownsville

Parris Hill Farm breeds registered Huacaya alpacas on Brownsville Hartland Road in Brownsville, aiming for elite New England breeding stock and showing its animals regionally. The farm's AlpacArt Studio sells alpaca-fiber home goods, accessories, toys, and yarn. Visitors can arrange a farm visit to meet the herd.

Piermont

The Round Barn Shoppe sits on Route 10 in Piermont, an Upper Valley town along the Connecticut River. A round barn is an uncommon New England building, and the shop takes its name from that landmark. What it sells was not verified online at the time of writing.

Randolph Center

Silloway Maple gives free year-round tours of its Randolph Center sugarhouse, where you can watch sap boil in season, walk the sugarwoods to see the tap lines, and sample all four grades of Vermont syrup. The farm store sells maple cream, candy, sugar, bourbon-barrel-aged syrup, maple-coated nuts, and infused syrups. Large groups should call ahead. It's a working family sugaring operation open most days of the week.

Randolph Center

Monro Hill Vineyard grows grapes on Crocker Road in Randolph Center, a hilltop village in Orange County and home to Vermont State University's agricultural campus. Vineyards this far north rely on cold-hardy hybrid varieties bred to survive Vermont winters. Central Vermont's hillside sites drain well and catch the sun, which helps grapes ripen through a short season. No website or tasting details were posted online.

Randolph Center

Silloway Maple has made syrup on Boudro Road in Randolph Center since 1942, combining wood-fired boiling with reverse osmosis and solar power. Beyond graded syrup, the farm store carries maple cream, candy, granulated sugar, maple-coated nuts, and bourbon-barrel-aged syrup, and serves maple creemees in season. Tours with samples run year-round.

Dorchester

D Acres is a permaculture farm and educational homestead on Streeter Woods Road in Dorchester, a small town in the western foothills of New Hampshire's White Mountains. As its name states, it centers on permaculture growing and hands-on homestead education. Its former dacres.org domain now redirects elsewhere, so current programs, workshops, and lodging can't be verified online — contact the organization directly.

Dorchester

D Acres of New Hampshire occupies 218 Streeter Woods Road in Dorchester, in the hills near the Baker River and Cardigan Mountain. It grew up as a nonprofit organic farm and permaculture homestead, built around hands-on education in organic gardening, sustainable forestry, timber framing, and pottery, plus a communal farmhouse. Its longtime website is no longer active, so confirm current programs and hours locally before planning a visit.

Newbury

Four Corners Farm grows vegetables and runs a roadside farm stand on Doe Hill Road in Newbury, in the Connecticut River valley of eastern Vermont. The farm sells its produce direct in a rural stretch of Orange County known for sweet corn and river-bottom cropland.

Brownsville

Asclepias Farm takes its name from the botanical genus for milkweed, the host plant monarch butterflies depend on. The agritourism listing places it on Rush Meadow Road in Brownsville, a Windsor County village below Mount Ascutney. No website or crop list appeared online, so the connection between the name and what they actually grow isn't confirmed here. The setting is the upper Connecticut River valley, a patchwork of woods and small farms.

Randolph Center

Lincoln Farm works land on East Bethel Road in Randolph Center, in central Vermont's Orange County. Randolph Center sits on a ridge above the White River valley, home to Vermont Technical College and a patchwork of small hill farms. Little is posted online about this operation's current crops or hours. Check locally for what the farm sells and when it's open.

Weathersfield

Goulden Ridge Farm offers pick-your-own blueberries in summer and cut-your-own Christmas trees in December, on Goulden Ridge Road in Weathersfield. The two crops split the calendar: berry picking through July and August, then the tree season after Thanksgiving. Weathersfield sits in the Connecticut River valley of Windsor County, near Springfield and Perkinsville. Reach the farm at 802-558-2082 or [email protected].

Haverhill

100% grass-fed and grass-finished beef from the Goss family, three generations working land along Route 10 in Haverhill. The herd is Hereford, Devon, and Red Angus, and they occasionally sell breeding stock and feeder cattle alongside the beef. Sales are farm-pickup or market only. Reach them by phone or through their Instagram, @stonefenfarm.

Randolph Center

Neighborly Farms is a third-generation organic farmstead on Curtis Road in Randolph Center that makes handmade cheese from its own cows' milk. The lineup runs to about eleven varieties, from traditional sharp cheddar to jalapeño jack, including raw-milk cheeses. The farm skips antibiotics, hormones, and commercial fertilizers, and ships its cheese as well as selling on site.

Washington

Vermont Grand View Farm keeps the state's first flock of Gotland sheep on Scales Hill Road in Washington, and turns their wool into heirloom fiber products. Owners Kim and Chuck Goodling host farm stays, felting classes, and fiber-art retreats, and sell felted goods and yarn through the farm shop. Both group and one-on-one lessons are available.

Grafton

Mount Pleasant Orchard grows apples on Sargent Hill Road in Grafton, a hill town between the Lakes Region and the Upper Valley. Orchards at this elevation ripen a little later, with picking usually opening in September. No active website for the farm turned up, so check locally for varieties and picking hours.

Newport

Beaver Pond Farm sits on John Stark Highway in Newport, in western New Hampshire's Sunapee region. It is listed for agritourism; specific products and activities are limited online.

Newbury

Newbury Blueberry grows blueberries on Wallace Hill Road in Newbury, an Orange County town along the Connecticut River in eastern Vermont. Blueberry picking in this region runs from mid-July into late August. The name marks a berry-focused, likely pick-your-own operation. No website or hours were posted online, so ripeness and open days are best confirmed directly in the summer weeks.

Newport

Bartlett's Blueberry Farm is on Bradford Road in Newport, in the Lake Sunapee region. The name points to fresh or pick-your-own blueberries in summer; confirm picking hours with the farm directly.

Sunapee

Sunapee Organic Tobacco grows tobacco on Edgemont Road in Sunapee, in New Hampshire's Lake Sunapee region, an unusual crop for the state. The directory lists it under agritourism. Details on how the leaf is sold or cured were not verified online.

Bethel

Earthwise Farm and Forest sells grass-fed raw milk, pasture-raised poultry, and pastured pork from land in Bethel run on holistic and biodynamic methods. The farm also grows organic vegetables, garlic, and cut flowers and makes preserves, wreaths, and pottery. Beyond production, the owners teach grazing management and whole-farm planning and mentor other farmers through organic certification. Farm tours and work exchanges round out the year.

Springfield

Wellwood Orchards runs pick-your-own apples, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, peaches, plums, and pumpkins on Wellwood Orchards Road in Springfield, in southeastern Vermont. A country store sells fresh-baked goods, Vermont maple syrup, and honey, and a petting zoo makes it a family stop. The farm opens seven days a week, 9 to 5, in season; call ahead to confirm what's ripe for picking.

Williamstown

Chappelle's grows potatoes in Williamstown, in central Vermont near Barre. Potatoes are the farm's namesake crop, sold locally through the summer and fall harvest. Public details beyond the name are limited; contact the farm to confirm varieties and where to buy.

New London

Spring Ledge Farm grows vegetables, flowers, fruit, and ornamental plants on Main Street in New London, in New Hampshire's Lake Sunapee region. It runs pick-your-own strawberries and a cut-your-own flower garden sold by the pound, plus sweet corn, cut flowers, wedding arrangements, and CSA shares. The farm stand and greenhouses anchor a working farm right in the village center.

North Haverhill

Windy Ridge Orchard in North Haverhill grows apples and blueberries for pick-your-own and runs a cider house cafe, a gift shop and cut-your-own Christmas trees. The farm sits in the Connecticut River valley of the North Country and takes cash or check only. Call ahead for picking conditions and cafe hours.

Brookfield

Liberty Orchard grows apples on West Street in Brookfield, a small Orange County town best known for its historic floating bridge over Sunset Lake. As a central Vermont orchard, its season centers on fresh and pick-your-own apples from late summer through the October harvest. Liberty is also a disease-resistant apple variety common in New England orchards. No website or contact details surfaced online beyond the Brookfield listing.

Danbury

Double Z Ranch sits on Brad Chase Road in Danbury, near Newfound Lake and Ragged Mountain. Listed for agritourism and, by name and type, an equestrian operation; confirm current trail rides and lessons with the ranch directly.

West Brookfield

Eagle Peak Farm sits on Eagle Peak Road in the West Brookfield area of Brookfield, in the hill country of central Vermont's Orange County. The farm occupies high, wooded terrain south of Montpelier, a region of small livestock and hay farms.

Alexandria

Cardigan Mountain Orchard sits on Mount Cardigan Road in Alexandria, at the edge of New Hampshire's Newfound Lake region below the peak it's named for. Its former website is no longer active, so current apple varieties, pick-your-own status, and hours can't be verified online. Call ahead before driving out to confirm the orchard is still open to visitors.

Rochester

Liberty Hill Farm has hosted overnight guests on its Rochester dairy farm since 1984, billed as Vermont's first certified Green Agritourism Enterprise. The registered Holstein herd supplies milk to Cabot Creamery. Stays include home-cooked meals and hands-on farm time, plus snowshoeing and hiking on the property in season. The White River valley setting sits below the Green Mountains.

Plymouth

Longview Farm is on Quincey Road in Plymouth, a college town in New Hampshire's central Lakes Region near the White Mountains. It's listed as an agritourism farm, though no active website or public listing spells out its crops, animals, or visiting hours. Contact the farm directly to confirm what it grows and whether it's open to visitors.