Farms Near York, ME

York

Don and Joanne Waliszek run this small u-pick blueberry patch on Cider Hill Road in York. There's no fixed summer schedule — check their Facebook page before driving over, since picking hours depend on how the bushes are producing that week. Bring a container, pick your own, and pay by the pound.

York

The Gateway York Farmers' Market sets up in the lot behind the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce on Stonewall Lane, just off Route 1 near the York town line — an easy stop for visitors already headed to the beaches or the outlets. A market by this name and address is also listed separately as York Gateway Farmers' Market.

York Gateway Farmers' Market meets at 1 Stonewall Lane behind the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce — the same lot listed elsewhere under the name The Gateway York Farmers' Market. A Facebook page under this name is active. No vendor or schedule details were confirmed beyond that.

York

The Gateway Winter Farmers' Market meets inside First Parish Church's fellowship hall on York Street once the group's warm-weather market — held outdoors on Stonewall Lane from May to October — moves indoors for the cold months.

York

York Village Harvestfest is a fall pumpkin and Halloween event held on Woodbridge Road, in York Village rather than the separate Harvestfest down at York Beach. Community groups have pushed to keep it at this location. Exact dates and hours shift year to year — Gateway to Maine's event listings are the best source before heading out.

York

Zach's is a third-generation vegetable farm in York growing corn, peppers, tomatoes, and cut flowers, with u-pick pumpkins in the fall alongside a corn maze and a flashlight maze after dark. Surplus produce goes to Maine Harvest for Hunger instead of going to waste. A farm stand on-site covers anyone who'd rather not pick their own.

Kittery Point

Sea Hill Farm Alpacas has raised alpacas for fiber on the Maine seacoast in Kittery Point since 2005. The small operation works with mohair alongside alpaca fleece, shearing its herd for fiber that supplies yarn and textile goods rather than running as a public tour farm. About two people handle day-to-day care of the herd.

Eliot

Kittery

To Heal Earth is a one-acre regenerative, no-till market garden in Kittery, Maine, grown with love, integrity, and intention by two humans — a self-described solar punk farm producing vegetables, herbs, flowers, and microgreens. Organically grown with no pesticides, the farm believes food is thy medicine: eat less from a box and more from the Earth.

Ogunquit

OgunquitFest is a seasonal community festival held on Main Street in downtown Ogunquit, a York County beach town known for its galleries and shoreline walk. This entry is a town event rather than a working farm; no vendor list or schedule is published here.

Seacoast Eat Local runs the Portsmouth Farmers' Market at 1 Junkins Avenue, by City Hall, in this historic Seacoast city. Vendors bring produce, meat, cheese, baked goods, and prepared foods from area farms and food makers. The Lee-based nonprofit organizes summer and winter markets across the Seacoast region.

North Berwick

North Berwick Farmers' Market meets in the Town Hall parking lot in this York County town near the New Hampshire border. No independently verifiable schedule or vendor details turned up online beyond the address on file.

Dover

Vineyards at Hickory Hill grows grapes on Back Road in Dover, in the Seacoast region of Strafford County. The name marks it as a vineyard in a part of New Hampshire where cold-hardy wine grapes have taken hold. Details on tastings or bottle sales aren't posted online; contact the vineyard directly to learn what it offers.

Dover

Hickory Hill Farm is on Back Road in Dover, in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. It is listed for agritourism; specific activities and products are limited online.

Rye

SeaBee Honey is dedicated to the preservation of the honey bee and all native pollinators in the New England area of the United States. We place and maintain numerous apiaries in and around the seacoast region of New Hampshire in carefully selected sites that benefit both our bees and our farms. We have maintained apiaries in the towns of Epping, Lee, Greenland, Exeter, Portsmouth, Hampton, North Hampton, Rye, Hampton Falls, Brentwood, Newmarket, New Castle, Londonderry, Newfields, Stratham and

Rye

SeaBee Honey maintains year-round apiaries in carefully chosen sites across more than fifteen New Hampshire seacoast towns, dedicated to preserving honey bees and native New England pollinators. The honey keeps its native pollens intact, joined by local beeswax, propolis, pollen, package bees, locally reared queens, pollination services for area farms, swarm rescue, and even SkiBee glide wax.

Rye

A community farmers market in the coastal town of Rye, near the Rye Center on Washington Road. The market's website is being rebuilt, so the current schedule isn't posted online. Rye sits on New Hampshire's short Atlantic coastline, and its market draws Seacoast growers selling summer produce, flowers, and local goods.

Rollinsford

Berwick

Hackmatack Farm in Berwick raises grass-fed, pasture-raised bison — sold as ground meat, hot dogs, and sausage — and heritage Mangalitsa piglets, alongside a farm store stocked by more than 30 local vendors. The same property runs Hackmatack Playhouse, a third-generation family theater staging summer musicals and weekly bluegrass jams in a 19th-century barn. The farm store is by appointment only.

Wells

Wells Farmers' Market sets up in the Wells Town Hall parking lot on Sanford Road, a short drive from the town's beaches. No vendor list or season dates were confirmed online.

Rollinsford

Wentworth Greenhouses, a Rollinsford grower of more than 50 years, hosts a summer farmers market at its garden center on Rollins Road. Shoppers browse local produce, meats, and prepared foods among greenhouses stocked with annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs, and vegetable starts. The nursery also offers custom container planting and plant delivery. It's open daily through the growing season.

Seacoast Eat Local, a Lee-based nonprofit, organizes the region's winter farmers markets, keeping local food flowing after the summer markets close. The markets run a 'double your dollars' program, matching SNAP/EBT spending so lower-income shoppers can buy fresh produce. Vendors sell winter vegetables, meats, eggs, dairy, bread, and value-added goods. The group connects New Hampshire and southern Maine Seacoast farmers with local eaters.

Durham

Emery Farm runs a year-round market and a cafe serving breakfast and lunch from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily on Piscataqua Road in Durham. Summer brings pick-your-own blueberries, and the property keeps a garden center, a honey operation, and a petting barn. Thursday evenings feature live music. The market stocks local produce and grab-and-go food and stays open through winter, when most area stands close.

Durham

Greenland

Beef, pork, eggs, and homemade ice cream, sold directly at the farm on Portsmouth Avenue in Greenland. Great Bay Farm has passed through the same family for generations and now sits under a conservation easement protecting its 154 acres and nearby water resources. It's a working dairy alongside the meat and egg sales. Current stock and hours post to the farm's Facebook page.

Greenland

Rolling Green Nursery hosts an indoor winter farmers market inside its Greenland garden center on Breakfast Hill Road, keeping local food available through the cold months. The heated greenhouse setting lets shoppers browse plants alongside the market stalls. Expect cold-storage and greenhouse vegetables, meats, eggs, cheese, bread, and prepared foods from Seacoast-area producers. It fills the gap after the outdoor summer markets close.

Greenland

The summer counterpart to Rolling Green Nursery's cold-season market, held at the Greenland garden center on Breakfast Hill Road. Local farmers and makers set up among the plants and greenhouses, selling peak-season vegetables, fruit, flowers, meats, and prepared foods. The nursery's large plant selection sits right beside the market stalls, so shoppers can pick up perennials and produce in one stop.

Dover

Seacoast Eat Local runs the Dover Farmers' Market in the Chamber of Commerce parking lot at 550 Central Avenue. Vendors bring produce, meat, eggs, and prepared foods from Seacoast-area farms. Seacoast Eat Local, a Lee-based nonprofit, organizes summer and winter markets across the region.

Berwick

Alpaca Fields raises alpacas on School Street (Route 9) in Berwick, a York County town on the New Hampshire border. No public listing details farm store hours, fiber products, or visiting policy for this entry.

Berwick

Wells

Wells

Stratham

Saltbox Farm is a small operation on Portsmouth Avenue (Route 33) in Stratham, in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. Its current crops and stand hours aren't listed online; reach out to the farm to see what's for sale.

Berwick

Pine View Orchard grows apples on Sunset Lane in Berwick, a York County town on the New Hampshire border. No variety list, u-pick policy, or hours are published online for this listing; call ahead before visiting.

Stratham

Blueberry Bay Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries across many varieties on Depot Road in Stratham, with strawberries, raspberries, and pumpkins in their seasons. The farm also raises cut flowers and sunflowers and hosts events at its barn. Stratham's Seacoast location gives it an earlier, warmer growing season than much of New Hampshire.

North Berwick

Somersworth

A seasonal farmers market in Somersworth, set along Route 108. Local growers and food makers sell summer produce, baked goods, and handmade items through the warm-weather months. Somersworth sits in the Seacoast region on the Salmon Falls River, across from Berwick, Maine.

Sanford

Established in 2009, this Sanford u-pick farm on Whichers Mill Road grows strawberries and blueberries and opens its fields for pumpkins in the fall. Open dawn to dusk daily in season, cash only.

Stratham

Winnicut River Farm is a picturesque regenerative family farm in Stratham, New Hampshire, where animals move to fresh pasture daily — sometimes twice a day — under holistic management with no fertilizers, hormones, medications, or sprays of any kind. The farm sells 100% grass-fed beef and lamb, pastured poultry, eggs, and forest-raised pork by deposit and retail cut.

Hampton

Hurd Farm in Hampton, New Hampshire has been family owned and operated since 1923 — four generations raising 100% grass-fed beef (no grain, ever), free-range eggs from Red Sex Link hens, and pork fed fruits, vegetables, and vitamin-fortified feeds, with no antibiotics or growth stimulants. The farm sits on a conservation easement, sells CSA shares to the local community, and appears at seacoast-area farmers markets.

Kennebunk

Wallingford Farm has operated on Route 1 in Kennebunk since 1804, now running as a garden center, country store, and bakery with a landscaping division on the side. The bakery turns out more than 15 pie varieties and 11 kinds of dessert bread, alongside annuals, perennials, soils, mulch, and Maine specialty foods. Open daily 9am to 5pm, April through December 24th.

The Newmarket Farmers' Market runs at 137 Main Street in Newmarket, a former mill town on the Lamprey River in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. Vendors bring produce, baked goods, and handmade items to the downtown through the warm-season months. Check locally for current market days.

Kennebunk

Brackett Hill Forest Farm, LLC. is registered at 93 Main Street in Kennebunk, a York County coastal town known for its beaches and for Kennebunkport next door. No crop list, hours, or contact details for the farm operation are published beyond that address.

Stratham

Rawson's grows cut flowers and vegetables on College Road (Route 108) in Stratham and runs a farm stand open year-round, seven days a week in season. Fresh bouquets and u-pick flowers are the draw, alongside vegetables and other New Hampshire-made products. The farm also supplies wholesale flowers to area florists and delivers seasonal arrangements to homes and businesses across the Seacoast.

stratham

Stratham

Lee

DeMeritt Hill Farm in Lee grows apples, blueberries, peaches, pumpkins and vegetables, with pick-your-own alongside a farm bakery and store. It sits on Route 155 in New Hampshire's Seacoast region between Durham and Barrington. Fall is the busy stretch, when the orchard fills with apple and pumpkin pickers.

Stratham

A seasonal market in Stratham, held along Portsmouth Avenue (Route 108) near the town's municipal center. Seacoast-area farmers sell vegetables, fruit, eggs, and baked goods through the summer season. Stratham is home to several well-known farms, including Blueberry Bay, which helps supply the market.

Stratham

Scamman Farm runs a farm stand on Portsmouth Road (Route 33) in Stratham, in New Hampshire's Seacoast region. Farms along this route are known for summer sweet corn and for fall pumpkins and hayrides once the harvest turns.

Saltonstall Farm is a small New Hampshire farm. No website, contact details, or product list turned up in a public search, so calling ahead or a local visit is the best way to learn what they grow and sell.

Kennebunk

Lank Farm has worked the same 300 acres in Kennebunk since 1758, running a Christmas tree and wreath business now in its 38th season alongside a horse operation with two barns and 22 stalls. Wreaths are handmade on-site in the Wreath Barn during the holiday season, which is when most visitors show up.

Stratham

Lebanon

Spiritwindfarm LLC is an agritourism listing on Spirit Wind Farm Road in Lebanon, near the New Hampshire border in York County. No details on activities, hours, or contact info were confirmed online.

Tuckaway Farm is a diversified organic farm in Lee, New Hampshire, in the Oyster River area of the Seacoast region, running a CSA and farm store. Beyond confirming the farm and its website, few specifics are posted publicly, so detailed crop and product claims are left out here. Contact the farm directly for what's currently available.

Sanford

Romac offers pick-your-own apples, peaches, and pumpkins on a hilltop with views over southern Maine's lake country, plus cider donuts, free hayrides, a corn maze, and a 9-hole disc golf course. It's a full afternoon stop, not a quick produce run.

Madbury

Sanford

Sanford Farmers' Market runs out of Downtown Center Park on School Street, in Sanford's old mill downtown. No vendor list, schedule, or contact details turned up in a search.

Lee

Hickory Nut Farm operates on York Lane in Lee, in New Hampshire's Seacoast region between Durham and Epping. Its farm-stand listing points to on-site sales of what the farm raises or grows. Little further public detail was available online.

Arundel

About 1,500 highbush blueberry bushes grow pesticide-free on this Arundel farm, open for u-pick and pre-picked berries roughly 9am to 6pm in season. The farm also opens its fields for pick-your-own pumpkins later in the year.