Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Peconic, NY

Cutchogue

Wickham's Fruit Farm is a longtime fruit farm on Main Road in Cutchogue, on the North Fork of Long Island. Farms along this stretch grow tree fruit and berries and open for pick-your-own through the summer and fall. Specifics for this one aren't confirmed online here, so check current hours and what's ripe before making the trip out east, especially on peak weekends.

Cutchogue

Greenland Family Farms sits on Middle Road (County Road 48) in Cutchogue, on Long Island's North Fork among the region's vineyards and produce farms. Cutchogue's long, mild growing season favors vegetables, sweet corn, and fall pumpkins. Reach the farm directly to confirm hours and what they're picking.

Mattituck

The North Fork Sunflower Maze runs on Wickham Avenue in Mattituck, on the farm-dotted North Fork of Long Island. Visitors walk paths cut through a field of sunflowers, typically a late-summer draw when the blooms peak. Details online are limited, and the maze's open dates shift with the season and the bloom. Check locally before making the drive out east.

Mattituck

Doug Cooper's farm sits on Breakwater Road in Mattituck, on Long Island's North Fork in Suffolk County. The North Fork is one of New York's oldest farming regions, known for potatoes, vegetables, and vineyards along the Sound. Public details for this specific operation are thin, so call ahead or check locally to confirm what's grown and whether visitors are welcome before making the drive out.

Mattituck

Patty's Berries and Bunches farms on Sound Avenue in Mattituck, on Long Island's North Fork, on land that was formerly Harbes Berry Farm. North Fork farms along Sound Avenue are known for pick-your-own strawberries and cut-flower fields. Full details weren't reachable online, but the farm keeps an active Facebook page for current hours and picking updates.

Jamesport

The original location of Woodside Orchards, a North Fork apple grower family-run since 1982, when it started here in Jamesport. The orchard is known for pick-your-own apples in fall, when Long Island families walk the rows for fruit picked fresh off the tree. Woodside opened a second Aquebogue site in 2002. Fresh apples, cider, and baked goods fill out the season.

Riverhead

Woodside Farms works land on Manor Lane in Riverhead, on the North Fork of Long Island in Suffolk County. This stretch of the East End is prime farmland, historically potatoes and sod and now increasingly vegetables, orchards, and vineyards. It's a working farm off the main agritourism circuit; specific crops aren't documented online.

Town of Riverhead

Harbes grows super-sweet corn, tomatoes, peaches, watermelon and apples across its North Fork locations, and bakes apple cider donuts fresh daily. The Barnyard Adventure runs year-round with farm animals, bounce pillows, a trike track and a hedge maze, and a tasting room pours the farm's own wines and hard cider. Fall brings apple and pumpkin picking, corn mazes and hayrides. The farm also books birthday parties and school field trips.

Jamesport

Gabrielsen's Country Farm runs a farm stand on Main Road in Jamesport, on the North Fork of Long Island. Farms along this Riverhead-to-Orient stretch sell sweet corn, tomatoes, and other local produce through summer, then shift to pumpkins, mums, and fall displays in autumn. Stop by the stand for whatever is in season.

North Sea

Seven Ponds Orchard is a small pick-your-own orchard on David Whites Lane in the North Sea section of Southampton, on Long Island's East End. Apples and other tree fruit are the draw during late-summer and fall harvest. As a compact Hamptons-area orchard it likely opens seasonally on weekends, so check ahead for picking dates and current fruit.

Water Mill

Hank's Pumpkintown becomes a fall destination each autumn along Montauk Highway in Water Mill, on the South Fork. The draw is pumpkin picking, a corn maze, hay rides, and apple cider donuts, with a farm stand selling produce through the warmer months. It sits between Southampton and Bridgehampton, an easy stop on the way east.

Water Mill

Hank's Pumpkintown is a fall farm attraction on Montauk Highway in Water Mill, on the South Fork of Long Island. The season brings pick-your-own pumpkins, a corn maze, hayrides, and rows of pumpkins and gourds staged for photos. It's one of the Hamptons' better-known October stops, pulling families out east on the weekends. Open seasonally in autumn.

Village of Sag Harbor

The Milk Pail is a Halsey-family apple farm on the South Fork of Long Island, worked by the same family for generations. Fall brings pick-your-own apples in the Water Mill orchards, and the country store and fresh market sell apple cider, cider donuts, pies, and local produce. The listing address points to a Sag Harbor location, though the orchards and main store sit in nearby Water Mill. It ranks among the oldest continuously family-run farms on the East End.

Aquebogue

Woodside Orchards' Aquebogue tasting room, opened in 2002, is where the family makes and pours its hard ciders, a line it launched in 2012. The bakery turns out apple cider doughnuts, pies, cookies, and apple bread. Woodside has grown apples on Long Island's North Fork since 1982 and still runs pick-your-own at its original Jamesport orchard.

Aquebogue

Stakey's Pumpkin Farm is a seasonal fall stop on the North Fork of Long Island, off West Lane in Aquebogue. Pumpkins are the headline, usually alongside gourds, cornstalks, and other autumn decorations from late September through Halloween. As a weather-dependent seasonal patch, it opens for the fall stretch, so confirm dates before the trip out east.

Bridgehampton

Fairview Farm at Mecox runs a farm stand on Horsemill Lane in Bridgehampton, selling produce and prepared foods Thursday through Monday, 10 to 6. The farm is known around the South Fork for its corn, and sits in the Mecox area near the bay. Hours shift with the season, so call ahead outside the summer stretch.

Riverhead

Harbes Orchard on Sound Avenue in Riverhead opens for fall apple picking across 27 varieties, running early September into late October. The 9-acre pumpkin patch offers u-pick pumpkins and gourds, and there's a Robin Hood-themed corn maze plus cider donuts, apple crisp, and candy apples. It's the orchard arm of the Harbes family's North Fork farms, which also include a Mattituck barnyard and vineyard.

Riverhead

Helen's Flower Farm grows cut flowers on East Main Street in Riverhead, at the base of Long Island's North Fork. Flower farms here move with the season, from spring peonies to summer dahlias and zinnias. Contact the farm to check what's blooming and whether stems sell on-site or by the bunch.

Riverhead

Anderson Farms grows vegetables and melons on Roanoke Avenue in Riverhead, at the gateway to Long Island's North Fork farm country. Suffolk County's sandy soil and long season support sweet corn, melons, and mixed produce sold locally. The farm has worked this ground for years alongside the area's roadside stands. Call (631) 727-1129 for what's in season and where to buy.

Old Saybrook

Listed under the Old Saybrook Fire Department on Elm Street, though no farm, market, or agritourism event tied to this name turns up in local records or the department's own pages. Likely a mislabeled entry rather than an active agricultural attraction.

East Hampton

Bonac Bees is a family apiary in East Hampton selling raw, comb, chunk, and creamed honey plus beeswax candles, propolis tincture, balms, and fresh pollen. They also sell bee colonies, packaged bees, and mated queens, run beekeeping classes, and handle humane honeybee swarm capture and removal on eastern Long Island. Products come straight from their own hives.

Calverton

Windy Acres is a farm on Middle Country Road (Route 25) in Calverton, on Long Island's North Fork edge in the Riverhead area. Farms along this stretch typically sell seasonal produce, fall pumpkins, and holiday greens from a roadside stand. Specific offerings and hours for this location aren't well documented online, so check with the farm directly before visiting.

Clinton

Serenity Farm is a tree farm and nursery in Clinton that also opens its pastures for events, including baby goat yoga sessions with its own herd. Beyond the nursery stock, the farm books tickets for these farm-based gatherings online rather than walk-up admission. A newer addition to the Clinton agritourism scene built around its animals as much as its plants.

Calverton

Rottkamp's Fox Hollow Farm sits on Sound Avenue in Calverton, along the North Fork farm belt of Long Island. This stretch of Suffolk County is lined with vegetable growers and fall pumpkin stands on some of the region's most productive cropland.

Essex

Scott's Farm and Greenhouses grows nursery stock and bedding plants in Essex, on the lower Connecticut shoreline.

Guilford

Bishop's Orchards' flagship farm market and winery sits on Boston Post Road in Guilford, near Exit 57 off I-95, where a sixth-generation family runs a year-round bakery, prepared-foods kitchen, creamery, and winery alongside the produce stand. The farm also runs a CSA Farm Share program and keeps llamas, alpacas, and goats on the property for visitors.

Calverton

Hodun Farms grows produce on Middle Country Road in Calverton, on Long Island's North Fork. This stretch of Suffolk County is prime farmland, strong on sweet corn, tomatoes, and fall pumpkins. Contact the farm to confirm stand hours and what's being harvested.

Essex

Three Sisters Farms is a small farm in Essex, on Connecticut's lower shoreline near the mouth of the Connecticut River.

Killingworth

Down the Lane Farm has kept bees since 1993, selling unpasteurized honey, handmade beeswax candles, soap, and gift items from a seasonal shop on Reservoir Road, about a mile off the Route 80/81 rotary. The shop runs Thursday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., May through November, with curbside pickup by appointment year-round.

Deep River

Scott's Connecticut Valley Orchards grows fruit in Deep River along the lower Connecticut River valley, a stretch of the shoreline known for its apple and stone-fruit orchards.

Killingworth

Lavender Pond Farm grows more than 10,000 lavender plants across nearly 25 acres in Killingworth, calling itself New England's largest lavender farm since opening in 2014. Walking trails wind through the fields, which bloom June through August, and the on-site shop sells lavender soap, lotion, essential oil, and sachets made from the harvest. Open seasonally, Mother's Day through Christmas Eve.

Wading River

Lewin Farms on Sound Avenue in Wading River is one of the North Fork's long-running pick-your-own operations, with apples, peaches, strawberries, vegetables and fall pumpkins across its fields. The farm sits at the western edge of the North Fork's produce belt. Crops rotate by season, so what's ready to pick runs from strawberries in early summer to apples and pumpkins in fall.

Wading River

Hayden's Orchard grows tree fruit on Hulse Landing Road in Wading River, on the North Shore of Long Island in Suffolk County. This stretch of eastern Long Island is orchard and farmstand country, with apples, peaches, and pumpkins drawing pick-your-own crowds each fall. A seasonal operation.

Wading River

Haynes Peach Orchard, once known as Davis Peach Farm, grows peaches on Hulse Landing Road in Wading River, on the North Fork of Long Island. Suffolk County's sandy soil and long season support peaches and other tree fruit, with picking in late summer. The new name reflects a change of hands at the same orchard.

Guilford

Bishop's Orchards cuts a 4-acre corn maze each fall on New England Road in Guilford, part of a sixth-generation family farm's fall festival lineup that also runs hayrides, pumpkin picking, and scarecrow-making. The on-site Cider Hut pours wine and hard cider alongside the maze, open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in season. Maze themes change annually with the harvest calendar.

Killingworth

Lou and Melissa Ferrara have raised alpacas in Killingworth since 1996, running the herd as both a breeding operation and a farm visitors can tour. The family sells yarn and fiber goods spun from their own animals at local artisan markets around the shoreline. Farm visits and events run through the year for anyone wanting to meet the alpacas up close.

Wading River

Condzella's Farm grows seasonal crops on the North Fork of Long Island in Wading River, using sustainable practices. The farm posts hours, picking updates, and photos through its website and a farmer's blog. It sits along North Country Road (Route 25A) in eastern Suffolk County. Check its Facebook and Instagram for what's ready to pick each week.

Killingworth

Winterberry Farm has cut its own Christmas trees in Killingworth for close to four decades, still a family operation. Saws and carts are provided in the field, and the barn sells wreaths, kissing balls, and hand-crafted gift items alongside the trees. Weekends bring free hot chocolate for anyone out cutting a tree, a shoreline tradition through the holiday season.

Wading River

Manorville

Fink's Country Farm on Middle Country Road in Manorville draws Long Island families for its fall festival, with pick-your-own pumpkins, a corn maze, hayrides and farm animals. The farm sits in the pine barrens region of central Suffolk County, and its activities run through the autumn harvest season.

Manorville

Waterdrinker Family Farm & Garden is a large agritourism destination on Wading River Road in Manorville, in the middle of Long Island. The farm draws crowds for seasonal festivals, a sunflower field, animals, and an on-site farmers market. It's one of the East End's better-known family-farm outings. Check the website for the current festival calendar, ticketing, and hours, which change with the season.

Manorville

A fourth-generation vegetable farm on Wading River Road, Lenny Bruno grows tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, melons, and strawberries, and opens the rows for U-pick during strawberry season. The farmstand carries seasonal produce and baked goods, and the farm takes pre-orders for canning tomatoes, eggplant, and peppers by the case. Tractor rides and a summer festival round out the visit. It's one of the last working produce farms in Manorville, on the East End of Long Island.

Center Moriches

Ringhoff Farms is a family farm on Belleview Avenue in Center Moriches, on the south shore of Long Island in Suffolk County. It works ground in a part of eastern Long Island long given over to produce and nursery growing.

North Branford

Rose Orchards picks strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and blueberries through summer before moving into peaches, apples, and pears each fall. The North Branford farm runs pick-your-own May through October and bakes its own cider donuts, alongside ice cream and a farm store on site.

Center Moriches

Paul's Lawn and Landscape runs a cut-your-own Christmas tree farm on Frowein Road in Center Moriches, on Long Island's South Shore. Tree farms here typically open the weekend after Thanksgiving and sell firs, spruces, and pines cut fresh from the field, while the same crew handles landscaping the rest of the year. Call in late November to check tree availability and hours.

East Haddam

Staehly Farm & Winery has grown more than 20 fruit crops in East Haddam since 1985, running pick-your-own berries and stone fruit June through October from its Petticoat Lane orchards. It also cuts its own Christmas trees after Thanksgiving and pours fruit wines and hard ciders in its Yankee Cider Company tap room, open weekends.

East Haddam

The Old Sindelar Farm is a twelve-acre farm-stay property in East Haddam, with a 3-bedroom rental house set among woods and rolling hills. It sits a five-minute drive from Gillette Castle State Park, the Essex Steam Train, and the Sundial Herb Garden. Bookings run through vacation-rental platforms rather than a dedicated farm website.

Ridge

Kaufolds Florist & Farm sits on Middle Country Road in Ridge, in central Suffolk County on Long Island. As a combined florist and farm, it handles cut flowers and arrangements alongside seasonal plants and produce. The old web domain now points elsewhere, so reach the shop directly for orders and availability.

East Lyme

Nancy and Tom Kalal raise grass-fed beef and pasture-raised pork on their East Lyme farm without growth hormones, antibiotics, or steroids. The farm also keeps bees and sells its own honey alongside the meat, both direct from the farm and at area farmers' markets. A small operation built around how the animals are raised rather than volume.

East Haven

The Shore Line Trolley Museum in East Haven runs the oldest continuously operating suburban trolley line in the country, with more than 90 preserved transit vehicles on site. The museum adds seasonal fall programming, including its pumpkin patch trolley rides, alongside its year-round history exhibits.

Brookhaven

Gramma's Flower Cottage is a pick-your-own stop on Montauk Highway in Brookhaven, where visitors cut their own flowers and pick corn, cucumbers, pumpkins, and squash in season. Donald Sutherland Jr. runs it, and New York licenses it as a retail food store. It's a small, seasonal operation on Long Island's south shore. Call (631) 730-6264.

Brookhaven

Kenneth Glover Sr. started Glover Farms on Victory Avenue in Brookhaven in 1952, and the third generation now runs it. Summer means pick-your-own strawberries; fall opens the pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, and a petting zoo, with a kitchen serving food and drinks on weekends. It sits on the south shore of Suffolk County. Call (631) 286-7876 for hours.

Yaphank

The Suffolk County Farm and Education Center is a working farm in Yaphank run by Cornell Cooperative Extension, drawing more than 100,000 visitors a year. Goats, pigs, sheep, and llamas anchor hands-on programs in agriculture, animal science, and STEM, plus wagon rides, summer day camps, goat yoga, a butterfly house, and birthday parties. It sits on Yaphank Avenue in central Suffolk County.

Middle Island

Corwin Farms ran the Little Red Farm Stand on Yaphank-Middle Island Road in Middle Island, selling fresh produce and other local goods in central Suffolk County's farm belt. Recent directory and Facebook listings mark it as closed, so anyone planning a visit should confirm before driving out.

Middle island

Kepert's Apiary is a family beekeeping operation in Middle Island, in the pine barrens of central Long Island. They sell local raw honey and homemade beeswax candles, and they remove unwanted honeybee colonies and swarms in the area. It runs as a small hobby-scale apiary rather than a storefront, so their Facebook page (Kepertbees) is the way to check honey availability and reach them.