Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Oxford, NY

Oxford

Kutik's Honey Farm has produced honey since 1978 and ranks among the Northeast's larger operations, running wholesale and pollination services alongside its retail shop, Everything Bees, in Oxford. The store sells honey and hive products and hosts beekeeping classes and events. Chenango County, in the hills between Binghamton and Norwich.

Oxford

Chapmans Orchard grows tree fruit off County Road 4 in Oxford, in the Southern Tier hills of Chenango County. Orchards in this part of New York lean toward apples, with harvest running late summer into fall. Public information on Chapmans is sparse, so it's worth calling before a visit to confirm the season, varieties, and whether they sell at the orchard or pick-your-own.

Oxford

Kuhn's U-Pick Blueberries grows five varieties on four acres in Oxford, in Chenango County's Route 12 valley. Picking runs from the Monday after July 4th into early August, with mid-July the peak; a gallon bucket is $16, cash only. The farm also sells asparagus by the pound in May and June. It's at 191 Race Road; call (607) 349-0958 for daily picking conditions.

McDonough

Shannon Valley Alpacas raises alpacas on Balsam-Tyler Road in McDonough, in the rural hills of Chenango County. Farms like this sell fleece and finished alpaca-fiber goods — yarn, socks, and warm layers — and often welcome visitors to meet the herd by appointment. Public detail on this one is thin, so contact the farm ahead to arrange a visit or ask about buying fiber products.

Norwich

Mizrahi Manor Farm is a small agritourism property on German Hollow Road outside Norwich, in Chenango County's hill-and-dairy country of central New York. Little is published online about its crops or visiting hours, so contact the farm directly before going to confirm what's open and what visitors can do on site.

Afton

Stone Hill Blueberry Farm grows blueberries on Stone Hill Road in Afton, in the Southern Tier's Chenango County. Pick-your-own blueberry farms like this one usually open from mid-July into August, when the bushes come ripe. Online details are limited. Call ahead during berry season to check picking conditions, pricing, and whether the field is open that day.

Afton

Fantasy Fruit Farm is on Hall Road near Afton, in Chenango County's Susquehanna River valley. Fruit growers in this area raise berries, tree fruit, and seasonal produce, much of it pick-your-own. Online details are scarce, so contact the farm for what's ripe and its picking and stand hours.

Sherburne

Cook's Maple, a family operation on County Road 20 in Sherburne, produces pure maple syrup, including a bourbon-barrel-aged version, plus maple cream and maple sugar. The farm ships its products and stays open seven days a week; when steam is rising from the sugarhouse in spring, visitors can watch the sap being boiled. Sherburne is in Chenango County, in central New York's southern tier.

Bainbridge

Heller's Farm runs a CSA out of Bainbridge in Chenango County, on County Road 39. Members buy a share and pick up a weekly box of the farm's vegetables through the growing season. Contact the farm to ask about share sizes, pickup, and whether spots are open for the current year.

Chenango Forks

Charlie's U-Pick sells blueberries by the pound off Jackson Hill Road in Chenango Forks, in Broome County north of Binghamton. The patch opens when berries ripen, generally July into August. Beyond that, little is documented online, so call first to confirm the field is open and the berries are on before heading up.

South Otselic

Plymouth

USAngus Ranch raises Angus cattle on land off County Road 16 in Plymouth, in rural Chenango County. The Preserve is the ranch's agritourism side, opening the working farm to visitors. Details on what's offered on-site are limited online.

South Otselic

Windyridge Farm is on Stage Road in South Otselic, a small Chenango County village in central New York's dairy hills. The surrounding uplands are maple, hay, and family-farm country worked on steep, wind-swept ground.

Sherburne

Hillcrest Lavender Farm runs u-pick lavender from mid-July through mid-August on Stone House Road in Sherburne, Chenango County. On-site they make bath and body products, lip balms, soaps, and culinary lavender items like syrups and coffee, sold in a year-round gift shop. The farm also hosts craft and bouquet workshops, private events, and visits with its Babydoll sheep. Open Wednesday through Sunday.

Whitney Point

Frosty Mountain Blueberry Farm grows blueberries on Bull Creek Road near Whitney Point, in Broome County north of Binghamton. Hill patches like this usually open for pick-your-own from mid- to late July as the fruit ripens. Since small farms set days by the weather, call ahead before visiting.

Georgetown

Many Maples is a third-generation family sugarhouse on Route 26 in Georgetown, Madison County, run by the Walrod family. It produces award-winning New York State maple syrup and maple cream, and during the late-winter sugaring season, roughly February through April, hosts sugarhouse tours, pancake breakfasts, and maple ice cream. The farm keeps regular hours through the season. Call 315-837-4480 or find Many Maples Sugar House on Facebook.

Cincinnatus

D Upton Enterprises operates on Taylor Valley Road in Cincinnatus, a rural community in the hills of Cortland County. The listing files it under agritourism, but no public website or details were found to confirm what the farm offers. Contact the operation directly for current information.

Windsor

Cascade Valley Farm is an agritourism operation near Windsor, in Broome County's Southern Tier along the Susquehanna River valley. Details on crops and visiting hours aren't clearly posted, so reach out directly before planning a trip.

Windsor

North Windsor Berries grows berries on Route 79 in Windsor, in Broome County east of Binghamton, opening for U-pick in summer; the name points to blueberries as the main crop. A working website wasn't reachable, so picking dates and prices should be confirmed directly with the farm.

Erieville

Dizzy Lizzie's Farm is a NOFA-NY Certified Organic family farm in Erieville, in Madison County southeast of Syracuse. It grows seasonal produce, garden plants, and flowers, runs a plants CSA, and opens for organic pick-your-own blueberries. The farm also makes maple syrup, jams, spice blends, and candied peppers, sold at the farm stand and through an online store. Reach it at 315-662-7565.

Binghamton

Apple Hills is an orchard and farm market on Brooks Road in Binghamton, in New York's Southern Tier. It's a fall destination for pick-your-own apples, a farm store with cider and baked goods, and seasonal family activities. The hilltop site looks out over the Susquehanna valley. Check current-season hours before visiting, since picking depends on the year's crop.

City of Binghamton

Green Brothers Apple Hills is the operating name of the Apple Hills orchard at 131 Brooks Road in Binghamton, run by the Green family. The Southern Tier farm draws visitors for fall apple picking, fresh cider and doughnuts, and a country market. It's the same hilltop location as the Apple Hills listing; contact the farm for the current season's picking schedule and hours.

Glen Aubrey

Nielsen's Hill Haven Farm sits on Swan Hill Road in Glen Aubrey, in the hills of Broome County north of Binghamton. No website or listing detail was found online, so its products and hours are best confirmed directly with the farm.

Marathon

Twin Tower Blueberry Farm grows blueberries on Route 221 in Marathon, in the hills of southern Cortland County. The berries ripen from mid-July into August, the upstate pick-your-own season. It's a seasonal berry farm, so picking and sales follow the summer crop rather than year-round hours.

Franklin

North Star Farm is a working organic blueberry farm in Franklin, NY offering luxury glamping, U-pick blueberries and flowers, yoga, farm events, sheep, trails, a pond, sauna, and private wood-fired hot tubs. Guests come to slow down, reconnect with the land, and experience the beauty of regenerative farm life in the western Catskills.

Marathon

S&J Farms sits on Zelsnack Road in Marathon, in Cortland County's rolling hills of central New York, and shares its grounds with Third Alarm Paintball. That mix points to an outdoor-recreation and agritourism destination rather than a straight produce stand. Details online are limited, so contact the farm directly to confirm activities, hours, and pricing.

Marathon

Cherry Knoll Farm sits on Hoxie Gorge Road in Marathon, in the hills of Cortland County near Hoxie Gorge State Forest. The Southern Tier's short season favors berries, apples, and fall crops on small farms across this area. No website or contact information surfaced online, so confirm what's available and when before making the drive.

Franklin

Off Road Maple makes 100% wood-fired pure maple syrup on Pomeroy Road in Franklin, in the Catskill foothills of Delaware County. The Jordan family also turns out maple cream, granulated maple sugar, maple coffee, pancake mix, and honey and beeswax goods. Their maple barn runs a gift shop and tours daily, with pancake breakfasts during the March Maple Weekends. Syrup-making here traces back to a family sugarbush worked since World War II.

Garrattsville

Fleur de Lis Farms is on Backus Road in Garrattsville, in Otsego County's hill and dairy country west of Cooperstown. Farms here span livestock, produce, hay, and specialty crops. A Virginia farm shares the name, so search results can mislead; contact this operation directly to learn what it raises and whether it's open to visitors.

Walton

Stony Creek Farm on Freer Hollow Road in Walton hosts Feather Down Farm Days, the canvas-tent glamping program that places guests on working farms. It sits in the western Catskills of Delaware County, in cattle-and-hills country along the West Branch of the Delaware. Guests stay in furnished safari-style tents and get a taste of daily farm life. Confirm the season and booking directly with the farm.

Marathon

White Gables Farm sits on Route 11 south of Marathon in Cortland County. It has grown sweet corn and strawberries using natural growing practices and hosted school tours on the farm. Recent u-pick directories list its operating status as uncertain, so call before visiting during berry or corn season.