Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Walpole, NH

Walpole

A working dairy on County Road, the Milkhouse at Great Brook Farm sells raw milk and other products made on site at its farm store. The Graves family has farmed this Walpole land since 1761, now into its ninth and tenth generations. The herd runs 70 to 80 Holsteins, alongside beef cattle, pigs, and a team of working steers. Raw milk from the barn is the main draw.

Walpole

Alyson's Orchard spreads across 350 acres above the Connecticut River in Walpole, growing apples plus pick-your-own blueberries and raspberries. The property doubles as an event venue, hosting weddings and reunions in a post-and-beam hall with lodging in a restored 1860s farmhouse and a rustic lodge. Guests can swim and fish the pond, and the farm sells mulch and handmade wooden picnic tables.

Walpole

The Inn at Valley Farms occupies a 1774 estate on 100 acres in Walpole, near the Connecticut River and the Vermont line. Guests stay in four antique-furnished rooms in the main inn or in private cottages and farmhouses with full kitchens. Breakfast is made from produce grown on the property. The inn also hosts small weddings, and rooms share a library, music room, sunroom, and game room.

Walpole

The Walpole Corn Maze is a seasonal attraction listed on Route 12 in Walpole, along the Connecticut River in southwestern New Hampshire. Corn mazes here open in early fall and run through October, often paired with hayrides and pumpkins. No active website confirms this year's design, hours, or admission, so check local Walpole and Keene fall listings before you go.

Putney

Thistle Dew Acres raises emus in Putney, in southeastern Vermont's Windham County, an unusual kind of ranch for New England. Emu operations generally keep the large flightless birds for oil, eggs, and meat, though this farm's specific products and visiting details aren't confirmed online.

Westminster

Allen Brothers Farm Stand sits at 6023 US Route 5 in Westminster, a longtime stop for I-91 travelers in southeastern Vermont. The stand grows its own produce, including more than 30 apple varieties in fall, plus strawberries and vegetables. A bakery turns out donuts, pies, and cakes, and the deli sells sandwiches, pizza by the slice, and baked macaroni. Maple syrup, cheeses, ice cream, and local beer and wine fill out the shelves.

Putney

Harlow's Sugar House stands on the Bellows Falls Road (Route 5) in Putney, a Connecticut River valley town in southern Vermont. The name marks it as a maple producer, and roadside sugarhouses in this area commonly pair syrup with a seasonal farm stand and pick-your-own fruit through summer and fall. Sugaring itself runs late winter into spring. Specific hours and contact details weren't posted online at the time of writing.

Alstead

Comstock Family Farm is at Hill Road and Comstock Road in Alstead, a small Cheshire County town in southwestern New Hampshire near Walpole. It's listed as an agritourism farm, but no active website or public listing details its crops, animals, or visiting hours. Reach out directly before planning a stop to confirm what the farm offers and when it's open.

Westmoreland

High Hopes Farm is on Glebe Road in Westmoreland, along the Connecticut River in southwestern New Hampshire. Its website is no longer active — the domain is now parked for sale — so the farm's current crops, activities, and open status can't be verified online. Check with Westmoreland town resources or call ahead before visiting.

Alstead

Mad Brook Farm is on High Street in Alstead, a Cheshire County town in the Monadnock region near the Connecticut River. Listed as agritourism, it shares little online about crops or hours. Contact the farm directly before visiting.

Rockingham

Morning Star Perennials is a plant nursery on Darby Hill Road in Rockingham, a Windham County town that takes in Bellows Falls and Saxtons River along the Connecticut River. The name points to a grower of perennial garden plants, the kind sold in spring and early summer for New England gardens. No website or hours surfaced online, so stock and open days are best checked directly during the growing season.

Langdon

A 23-acre fiber farm in Langdon raising registered Icelandic sheep, run by a husband-and-wife team. They sell breeding stock, USDA lamb, and the wool products the breed is known for: fleeces, roving, yarn, and pelts. The farm store stocks Icelandic yarn plus natural fiber from other local flocks. Seasonal hours apply, so check before visiting.

Putney

Green Mountain Orchards grows apples, blueberries, peaches, plums, raspberries, and pumpkins on West Hill Road in Putney, in southeastern Vermont. Alongside pick-your-own fruit, the farm is known for its baked goods and hilltop views over the Connecticut River valley. It runs Wednesday through Monday during the season, 8:30 to 5:30, and closes Tuesdays. Apple and pumpkin picking peak in the fall.

Gilsum

Vera Flora is a specialty cut-flower farm in Gilsum, in southwestern New Hampshire, growing local seasonal blooms on a small family-run scale. It sells flower-CSA subscriptions, wholesale stems to event florists, and DIY bulk flowers for weddings and events. The farm posts bloom updates and ordering details on Instagram and Facebook.

Keene

Stonewall Farm is a nonprofit education farm on Chesterfield Road in Keene that shifted from dairy to a sheep flock in 2025. It runs school programs, summer camp, and public events like Lamb Jam, plus walking trails, a farm store, and a CSA. The post-and-beam setting also hosts weddings and the Ashuelot concert series.

Rockingham

Kibbe's Vermountain Farm sits on Leach Road in Rockingham, in southeastern Vermont near Bellows Falls. Public information is limited beyond the name. Contact the farm directly to find out what it grows and when it's open.

Gilsum

Bee Tree Farm, home of The New Hampshire Honey Bee, keeps hives on Alstead Hill Road in Gilsum, north of Keene in the Monadnock region. The operation centers on honey and beekeeping, the focus its name makes plain. Local raw honey and bee products are its stock in trade. Reach out to check availability and whether the farm sells on-site.

E. Dummerston

Dwight Miller Orchards grows apples on Miller Road in East Dummerston, a Connecticut River valley village just north of Brattleboro. It's a long-established family orchard in a stretch of southern Vermont known for its fruit, with the apple harvest running September into October. The farm keeps a website at dwightmillerorchards.com, though its public pages weren't accessible at the time of writing. Fresh fruit and farm-stand sales anchor the fall season.

Keene

Archway Farm raises pigs on pasture and woodland at 101 West Street in Keene, selling pork by the cut and in bulk shares. It's a small farm on the city's edge in the Monadnock region, finishing heritage-breed hogs outdoors rather than in confinement. Contact the farm to ask about cuts, whole or half hogs, and pickup.

Charlestown

Wes' Trees and Shrubs is a nursery growing and selling trees and shrubs on Sullivan Street in Charlestown, along the Connecticut River in western New Hampshire. Spring and fall are the region's main planting seasons for homeowners and landscapers. No website turned up; visit or call for current stock and pricing.

Acworth

Elsesser Blueberry Acres grows blueberries on Derry Hill Road in Acworth, a hilltop town in western New Hampshire. Picking here usually opens in mid- to late July and carries into August. No website surfaced, so call ahead to confirm the crop is ready and the rows are open to the public.

Dummerston

Scott Farm grows about 130 varieties of heirloom apples plus other unusual fruit on Kipling Road in Dummerston, farming the land as an Eco-certified orchard. The 1791 farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and stewarded by Landmark Trust USA. It sells hard cider, fruit CSA shares, and apple gift boxes, with a farm market and Pippin's Cafe open weekends in summer.

Charlestown

Peachblow Farm in Charlestown grows asparagus, pick-your-own strawberries, and blueberries, and also sells hay, straw, firewood, and field stone. It sits along the Connecticut River in southwestern New Hampshire. Strawberry picking runs early summer and wraps by mid-season; call during strawberry season for the day's picking conditions before heading out to the fields.

Brookline

Newfane

Dutton Farm Stand operates on Upper River Road in Newfane, a Windham County village along Route 30 and the West River. Roadside stands in this valley sell sweet corn, tomatoes, berries, and bedding plants through the warm months. The stand's own site wasn't reachable, so confirm current hours and offerings locally before stopping.

Newfane

Giant Journey Farm is a two-acre family farmstead in Newfane growing vegetables year-round through a CSA, plus cut flowers and eggs. The farm raises poultry and rabbit for meat on pasture using regenerative practices. Being small and family-run, it sells direct, and the CSA is the main way to get its produce across the seasons.

Brattleboro

Retreat Farm is a nonprofit spread across 500 conserved acres of forest, farmland, and trails on the edge of Brattleboro. The Farm Market sells local food six days a week, and the Open Barn lets families meet farm animals Friday through Sunday into Labor Day. Trails stay open dawn to dusk, and the calendar fills with live music, workshops, and the Thirsty Goat bar. The land sits on traditional Abenaki homelands.

Swanzey

The Blueberry Fiddle Festival is a summer event listed on Monadnock Highway (Route 12) in Swanzey, in New Hampshire's Monadnock region — an event rather than a working farm. Its date, lineup, and host venue aren't confirmed by an active site online. Check local Swanzey and Keene event listings closer to the season for the current schedule.

Springfield

Christmas Trees of Vermont is a choose-and-cut tree farm on Old Connecticut River Road in Springfield, in the Connecticut River valley of Windsor County. The season runs from late November through December, when families cut their own tree. Call ahead to confirm this year's opening dates and available varieties.

newfane

Prima Chev works land on Depot Road in Newfane, in southern Vermont's Windham County. Little about the operation is published online. The name points toward goat's-milk cheese (chevre), a common product for small farms in this part of the state, though that isn't confirmed on any listing.

Marlborough

Earth Haven Farm is on Main Street in Marlborough, a Monadnock-region town just east of Keene. Its name points toward a natural or organic approach, but the farm publishes little detail online. Contact it directly to learn what it grows and whether it sells on-site.

Unity

Blueberry Hill of Unity offers pick-your-own blueberries on Copeland Brook Road in Unity, a rural Sullivan County town near Claremont. Highbush blueberries in western New Hampshire ripen from mid-July through August. No farm website turned up, so check locally for picking hours before heading over.

Springfield

Cherry Hill Farm sits on Highland Road in the Springfield area of Windsor County, in Vermont's Connecticut River valley. The agritourism listing gives no website or product details, so what the farm grows or offers visitors isn't documented here. Springfield is an old mill town on the Black River, ringed by hill farms and woodland.

Guilford

Gaines Farm in Guilford opens a seven-acre corn maze each fall, with hayrides, a corn cannon, farm animals, and food vendors, plus a haunted hayride and maze after dark. The family has farmed this land off Coolidge Highway for more than 200 years, growing hay and corn. A separate on-site kennel offers dog boarding and golden retriever breeding.

Springfield

Baker Road Blueberry Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries on Baker Road in Springfield, in southeastern Vermont. The state's blueberry season usually runs from mid-July into August, the window when bushes here would be open for picking. Call ahead in summer to confirm ripeness and hours before driving out.

Brattleboro

Cortland Hill Orchard grows apples on Miller Road in Brattleboro, in southeastern Vermont near the Connecticut River and the New Hampshire line. The orchard's name points to the Cortland, a classic Northeast baking and eating apple. Small hillside orchards in this area usually open for the fall harvest.

Guilford

Blueberry Haus grows blueberries on Guilford Center Road in Guilford, the southernmost town in Vermont, just below Brattleboro near the Massachusetts line. Pick-your-own blueberry season across southern Vermont typically opens in mid-July and runs through August. The name signals a berry-focused operation. No website or booking details were posted online, so ripeness and hours are best confirmed directly during the summer picking window.

Troy

Timber Trails Equine Center is a horse facility on Mackey Road in Troy, in the Monadnock region. As an equine center its focus is riding and boarding; confirm current lessons and services with the barn directly.

Brattleboro

The Robb Family has made maple syrup in Brattleboro for six generations, sugaring each spring on Ames Hill Road. Beyond pure syrup, they turn out maple candy, cream, and sugar, plus gift boxes and party favors, all sold from a roadside shop. The sugarhouse is open seven days a week, and visitors can tour it.

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.

Troy

A family resort built around a working farm at the base of Mount Monadnock in Troy. Guests stay in the main inn, cottages, and houses, eat home-cooked meals served family-style, and join chores like milking cows, feeding animals, and collecting eggs. Swimming, boating, hiking, and cross-country skiing round out the year-round schedule. It runs all-inclusive, with room for about 140 guests.

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].

Troy

The Inn at East Hill Farm is a family resort at the base of Mount Monadnock on Monadnock Street in Troy. Guests stay in the main inn, cottages, and houses, eat home-cooked meals served family-style, and help with farm animals — collecting eggs and feeding donkeys, cows, and goats. Seasonal activities run from boating and hiking in summer to snowshoeing and skating in winter.

Troy

The Inn at East Hill Farm is a working farm and family vacation resort located at the foot of Mt. Monadnock in southern NH. Milk a cow, collect chicken eggs, ride a horse and feast on delicious homemade meals.

Marlboro

Whetstone Ledges Farm is an agritourism farm in Marlboro, a wooded hill town in Windham County west of Brattleboro. Details on what it grows or offers visitors weren't reachable online, so this reflects the farm's upland southern Vermont setting rather than a confirmed list of products or activities.

Andover

Blueberry Hill Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries on Gates Road in Andover, in southern Vermont near Chester and Weston. Picking lines up with the state's mid-summer blueberry season. Contact the farm to check ripeness and hours before making the trip.

Chester

Smokeshire Hilltop Farms sits on Cemetery Road in Chester, a Windham County village in southern Vermont's hill country. Smokeshire is a rural district straddling Chester and Andover. The agritourism listing gives no website or product details, so the farm's crops or visitor offerings aren't documented here beyond the hilltop location.

Bernardston

Couch Brook Farm has been certified organic since 1991, founded in 1981 by Elaine Morley after she trained at UMass Stockbridge School of Agriculture. The farm grows organic vegetable, flower, and herb starts for wholesale and retail, plus pick-your-own blueberries and fresh strawberries, raspberries, and peaches. The stand runs a spring plant sale Friday through Sunday, 9am-5pm, and sells Christmas trees in winter.

Jamaica

Cold Moon Farm in Jamaica, in southern Vermont's West River valley, has stopped running its bed-and-breakfast and now focuses on farm products. It sells goat-milk soap, canned goods like jams, chutney, and pickles, fresh-baked bread, farm-raised pork and chicken, produce, and eggs. Jamaica sits near Stratton Mountain and Jamaica State Park. Call ahead, since availability shifts with the season.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Wilmington

Boyd Family Farm offers pick-your-own flowers and blueberries through the summer on East Dover Road in Wilmington, in the Deerfield Valley of southern Vermont. Fall brings mums, kale, cabbage, pumpkins, and gourds; winter shifts to wreaths, kissing balls, and centerpieces. The farm also runs a greenhouse and hosts weddings on the property, minutes from Wilmington village near Mount Snow.

Wilmington

Shearer Hill Farm is a small working farm and bed & breakfast near Mount Snow in Wilmington, in southern Vermont's Deerfield Valley. Breakfast — including baked apples with the farm's own maple syrup — is served on the back deck. Guests can watch maple sugaring in the private sugarhouse in season, and the farm sells its syrup and handmade soy candles. Skiing and fall foliage are close by.

Bondville

Horses for Hire operates on Diers Road in Bondville, a village near Stratton Mountain in southern Vermont's Green Mountains. The name points to horseback riding or trail rides, a common draw in this ski-country valley. Booking details, rates, and season aren't posted online, so contact the stable directly to arrange a ride.

Wilmington

Adams Family Farm on Higley Hill in Wilmington ran as a family farm from 1865 and once offered sleigh rides and farm visits in the mountains near Mount Snow. The farm closed to the public in late 2018; the owners now rent the farmhouse as a short-term vacation stay in southern Vermont's Deerfield Valley.

Wilmington

Adams Family Farm on Higley Hill Road in Wilmington ran as a working farm from 1865 and welcomed visitors for years. As of late 2018 the family closed the farm to the public, and they now rent the farmhouse as a short-term vacation stay through Airbnb. Wilmington is a southern Vermont resort town near Mount Snow. Reach them at 802-464-3762.

Hancock

A family-run orchard on Duncan Road in Hancock, growing apples for pick-your-own and a seasonal farm stand. McIntosh and Cortland are the mainstays. The orchard sits off routes 202 and 123, reachable by Forest Road or Norway Hill Road. Contact details are thin online, but the pick-your-own listings confirm it's still going.