Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Lyndeborough, NH

Lyndeborough

Holt Brothers Orchards grows apples on Center Road in Lyndeborough, a hill town in the Souhegan Valley of southern New Hampshire. Local apple picking generally runs from early September into October. No active website turned up, so check locally for the varieties Holt Brothers grows and its picking hours.

Lyndeborough

Maple Lane Farm works land off Center Road in Lyndeborough, a hill town in Hillsborough County's Souhegan River valley, west of Milford. The directory lists it as an agritourism stop in southern New Hampshire's apple-and-maple country. Specific crops and visiting hours aren't posted online, so call ahead before making the drive.

Wilton

Hungry Bear Farm grows certified organic vegetables in Wilton, in the Souhegan River valley of southern New Hampshire. Members buy weekly shares through the farm's CSA across the growing season, and the farm posts updates to its website and Facebook page. Rows of mixed vegetables and greens make up the bulk of the harvest.

Milford

McLeod's Orchards on North River Road in Milford grows apples for pick-your-own and runs a farm stand, plus a harvest CSA subscription of fresh fruit and vegetables. The stand and PYO close once apple season wraps for the year, so the farm's Facebook and Instagram carry current openings. It sits in the Souhegan River valley of southern New Hampshire.

New Boston

Strong Farm is an agritourism farm on Lyndeboro Road in New Boston, in the hills of Hillsborough County. Specific crops and activities are limited online.

Milford

The Milford Pumpkin Festival is a fall community event in downtown Milford, run by the Granite Town Festivities Committee. The three-day festival brings live music, food and craft vendors, a haunted trail and pumpkin displays to the town Oval each October. The 2026 dates run October 9 to 11, with evening hours Friday and full days Saturday and Sunday.

New Boston

Mapadot Orchard is a small orchard on Valley View Lane in New Boston, in the hills of southern New Hampshire's Hillsborough County. Its fruit varieties and pick-your-own schedule aren't posted online; contact the orchard directly for what's ripe and when to visit.

Temple

Temple Mountain Beef is a beef producer in Temple, a small town at the foot of Temple Mountain in the Monadnock region. Its Main Street listing marks it as a meat and agritourism operation. Ordering or contact details were not confirmed online.

Greenville

Barrett Hill Farm is on Greenville Road in Greenville, a Monadnock-region town in Hillsborough County near Mason and New Ipswich. Listed as agritourism, it publishes little about its crops or hours. Reach out to the farm to find out what it grows and when to visit.

Greenville

Washburn's Windy Hill Orchard opens for pick-your-own apples each September and October, with more than 700 trees on Mason Road in Greenville. The farm also cuts a five-acre corn maze, grows a pumpkin patch, and fries apple cider donuts it bills as the best in New Hampshire. Free weekend hayrides, farm animals, and a gift shop stocking local maple syrup and honey round out the fall season.

Brookline

Kinney's Farm is in Brookline, a small Hillsborough County town near Milford and Hollis in southern New Hampshire's farm belt. Listed as an agritourism farm, it keeps little presence online. Contact the farm to learn what's for sale and when it's open.

New Ipswich

Smith's Blueberries grows blueberries on Turnpike Road in New Ipswich, in the Monadnock region of southern New Hampshire. Pick-your-own and pre-picked berries typically run through the summer weeks; contact the farm for current picking conditions and hours.

Birchwood Orchard is an apple orchard on Old Turnpike Road (Route 124) in Mason, a hill town in New Hampshire's southwest corner. Orchards up this way open picking around Labor Day and run through October. A farm website appears to be under construction but isn't live yet, so check locally for the varieties on offer and current picking hours.

New Ipswich

A small pick-your-own farm on Turnpike Road in New Ipswich, in the southern Monadnock region near the Massachusetts line. Run by the Leel family, it's listed across local U-pick and agritourism directories, though the specific crops aren't spelled out online. Call ahead to find out what's ready to pick.

Goffstown

Berry Good Farm grows produce on Parker Road in Goffstown, the town just west of Manchester. The name and the produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which across southern New Hampshire means highbush blueberries ripening from mid-July into August. No farm website surfaced, so call or stop by during summer to confirm what's ready and whether the rows are open for picking.

BROOKLINE

Averill House Vineyard is a small-estate winery on Averill Road in Brookline, in southern New Hampshire near the Massachusetts line. It grows grapes and pours its own wines for tasting on site. The vineyard's website sits behind a bot-protection screen, so current tasting-room hours, the wine list, and any events are best confirmed by phone or through the vineyard directly.

Townsend

Townsend sits near the New Hampshire line in north-central Massachusetts, and D.J. Hussey Farm on Burgess Road is registered there under an agritourism listing. No website, phone number, or product list has surfaced in public records.

Peterborough

Rosaly's Garden grows certified organic vegetables, berries, herbs, and cut flowers on Elm Hill Road in Peterborough, near Mount Monadnock. The farmstand sells the harvest alongside bedding plants, local bread and pastries, pies, and New Hampshire cheeses. It opens daily through the growing season, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 603-924-7774 or find Rosaly's Garden on Facebook and Instagram.

Weare

A mixed-animal farm in Weare raising sheep, pigs, goats, chickens, and cows, with a few llamas, alpacas, and mini donkeys on the place. It sells pork, lamb, chicken, turkey, and eggs, plus handmade goat-milk soap, lotion bars, and body butters. Baked goods round out the table. Visits are by appointment only, with orders taken through the farm's website and Facebook page.

Weare

Meghan's Chocolates is a small chocolate maker based in Weare, a rural town in Hillsborough County west of Manchester. It appears on the directory under agritourism. A working website or storefront details were not verified online.

Townsend

Settlement Farm is on Wallace Hill Road in Townsend, a farming town on the New Hampshire border in North Central Massachusetts. No website or listing details were found online to confirm current operations.

Bedford

B & K Farm is on New Boston Road in Bedford, just west of Manchester in southern New Hampshire. It is listed as an agritourism farm. What it grows or offers visitors was not published online at the time of writing.

Ashby

Hollis

The Dark Crop is the fall haunted corn maze at Lavoie's Farm, a working Hollis farm on Nartoff Road that grows strawberries, blueberries, apples, and pumpkins. The farm stand runs early June through December 1, open daily 8am to 7pm, and Lavoie's produce also turns up at Nashua spots like Hayward's Ice Cream and the Big 1. Call 603-882-0072 for maze dates and hours.

Hollis

Antrim

Tenney Farm holds down 1 Main Street in Antrim, a Monadnock-region town in Hillsborough County. That address puts a farm right in the village center rather than out on a back road. Products and hours aren't posted online, so check locally for what Tenney Farm sells through the growing season.

hollis

Fulchino Vineyard makes American wines with an Italian accent on Pine Hill Road in Hollis, in southern New Hampshire. Tastings come with salami, prosciutto, artisan cheese, bread, and dipping oil, served indoors or out on the patios. The estate also runs an on-site restaurant, Cucina di Mirabella, plus a wine club and space for private functions and tour groups.

Pepperell

Four generations deep on 176 acres, Kimball Fruit Farm opens strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, apples, pumpkins, and flowers to pick-your-own visitors seven days a week from late April through Thanksgiving. Hours run 9am to 6pm, later in summer.

Ashby

Elm Shade Enterprises grows four varieties of blueberries across more than 700 bushes on a quiet stretch of Richardson Road in Ashby, and picking is pesticide-free start to finish. The farm opens Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays through the season, weather and picking conditions permitting — call ahead before driving out. There's no farm stand or extra attractions here, just rows of bushes and a bucket.

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.

Merrimack

Hillside Apiaries and Beekeeping Supplies is a Merrimack beekeeping operation on Hillside Terrace, in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. As the name says, it sells honey and beekeeping equipment. There's no active website to confirm current stock, retail hours, or bee and nuc availability, so beekeepers should call ahead before stopping by for supplies.

Antrim

Chauncey Farm sits at the junction of Old Concord Road and old Route 202 in Antrim, a Monadnock-region town on the Contoocook River. The directory lists it under agritourism. Details on its farm stand and crops were not confirmed online at the time of writing.

Ashburnham

Odd Pine Farm is a five-acre pick-your-own blueberry operation in Ashburnham, growing four varieties of highbush berries through the month of July. The picking rows are handicap accessible, and picnic tables with umbrellas sit near the entrance for anyone who wants to eat before or after filling a container — bring your own, they don't supply them. Season length depends on the weather, so call ahead before driving out.

This is the McQuesten family farm on Litchfield's riverfront road, at 330 Charles Bancroft Highway, which is the Route 3A stretch following the Merrimack through town (the listing spelling varies). No products or hours are posted online. Litchfield's 3A corridor is prime farm country, so check locally for what the stand carries.

Jaffrey

Silver Ranch Stables sits at 183 Turnpike Road in Jaffrey, part of the long-running Silver Ranch property in the Monadnock region that also includes an airpark offering scenic flights. The stables side handles the equestrian activities. Confirm current trail rides and hayride hours with the ranch directly.

Dunbarton

Stark Farm grows organic, never-sprayed blueberries at 30 Stark Lane in Dunbarton, sold at its farm store and at Friday farmers markets through August. The farm also keeps bees, with spring and fall honey harvests. The store takes cash, check or card and opens Sunday through Friday, 9am to 5pm.

Litchfield

McQuesten Farm works the farmland along Route 3A in Litchfield, the Merrimack River corridor south of Manchester that has long been some of the region's best growing ground. The listing marks it for agritourism, but crop details and hours aren't posted online. Check locally for the farm stand and its season.

Litchfield

Wilson Farm has grown produce since 1884 and works its New Hampshire fields on Charles Bancroft Highway in Litchfield, along the Merrimack River. Much of the sweet corn, tomatoes, and vegetables raised here supplies the family's markets. The Litchfield acreage is primarily growing fields rather than a year-round retail store; the flagship farm market is over the state line in Lexington, Massachusetts.

Dunstable

Patenaude Farm sits on River Street in Dunstable, listed as a working farm stand serving the town's stretch of the Nashua River valley. Details are thin online — no working farm website turned up in research — so the most reliable way to check current hours or what's available is a direct call to the farm.

Litchfield

Durocher Farm ran pick-your-own blueberries in Litchfield, along Charles Bancroft Highway beside the Merrimack River, for close to 40 years. The family closed the business permanently in June 2021, so the fields are no longer open for picking. Nearby Litchfield still has active farm stands and sweet corn along Route 3A for anyone looking for local produce in the area.

Nashua

Fright Kingdom is a haunted-house attraction at 12 Simon Street in Nashua, running five indoor haunts under one roof, among them Z-Apocalypse, Blood Mare, Psycho, Grim, and Abandoned. It bills itself as one of New England's scariest haunts and opens for the Halloween season, with tickets sold online. This is an indoor entertainment venue rather than a working farm.

Hillsborough

Pick-your-own blueberries on Merrill Road in Hillsborough, with a stand of extras alongside: fresh eggs, honey, maple syrup, jams, jellies, and mustard. Blueberries are the reason to come during the summer picking season. The farm runs a Facebook page for updates but keeps little other presence online, so check there for open days before heading out.

Henniker

Groton

Autumn Hills Orchard has been family-run since 1945, and the orchard now carries more than 25 apple varieties alongside peaches, pears, plums, and newer raspberry and blueberry plantings. It's a fruit farm first — no corn maze or petting zoo — open Wednesday through Sunday, 10am to 4pm. The orchard posts picking updates on Instagram and Facebook through the season.

Hopkinton

Fairhaven Farm sits on Hopkinton Road in Hopkinton, west of Concord in the Contoocook River country. It's listed under agritourism, though no crop list or hours appear online. Hopkinton's farmland grows a mix of vegetables, flowers, and orchard fruit. Check locally for what Fairhaven offers and when.

Londonderry

Elwood Orchards, a family-owned orchard on Elwood Road in Londonderry, has closed permanently, according to its own website. The listing here reflects the former pick-your-own farm in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. Other Londonderry orchards nearby still run seasonal apple picking for anyone in the area.

Contoocook

Russell's Organic Blueberries grows organic blueberries on Maple Street in Contoocook, a village of Hopkinton west of Concord. Pick-your-own blueberry farms in this part of New Hampshire generally open from mid-July into August. No website or phone number was confirmed online.

Concord

Lewis Farm and Greenhouses runs a greenhouse and nursery on Silk Farm Road in Concord, on the west side of New Hampshire's capital near the Audubon center. The directory files it under agritourism and nursery. Its own website could not be confirmed online at the time of writing.

Londonderry

Oliver Merrill and Sons is a working farm on Mammoth Road in Londonderry, a southern New Hampshire town with a deep orchard and farming tradition. It's listed for agritourism, though no crop list or hours appear online. Mammoth Road runs past several of the town's farms and orchards. Check locally for what the farm grows and sells.

Londonderry

Sunnycrest Farm on High Range Road in Londonderry sells fresh fruit, baked goods and its own ice cream, with pick-your-own blueberries, raspberries and apricots in season. The farm market also carries vegetables, milk, honey, jams, maple syrup and New Hampshire-made goods. The ice cream shop stays open into the evening, and a hotline lists current pick-your-own conditions.

Leominster

Leominster is better known for its plastics-industry history than its farmland, which makes Woody's Fall Farmstand on Brown Avenue stand out. The name and farm-stand listing point to a seasonal autumn operation, though this farm's specific lineup isn't posted online.

Dunstable

McLoon Farms has grown organic strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries at the corner of Route 113 and Thorndike Street since 1995. Picking is pick-your-own and seasonal, following whichever berry is ripening — strawberries open the season, brambles carry it into late summer. It's a small, family-run operation rather than a destination farm with a gift shop or café, so call ahead to check what's ready before making the drive.

Hooksett

Busy Beezzz operates on Oak Hill Road in Hooksett, between Manchester and Concord in Merrimack County. The playful name hints at bees or honey, but the listing doesn't confirm what the operation sells. Contact it directly to find out what's offered before visiting.

Concord

Crow Valley Farm sits on Hopkinton Road on the west side of Concord, New Hampshire's capital. It's listed as an agritourism operation, though crops and visiting hours aren't published online. Call ahead to confirm what the farm offers before driving out.

Concord

Rossview Farm on District 5 Road in Concord grows strawberries and blueberries for pick-your-own, then shifts to pumpkins and cut-your-own Christmas trees through fall and winter. The farm makes its own maple syrup and runs the Hilltop Tree Adventure. Hours change with the season, so the farm phone line carries the current schedule.

Tyngsboro

The Colony occupies land in Tyngsboro that the Thompson family farmed in the early 1700s, though today it houses Carlisle Honey, New England Beekeeping Supplies, and Honeybound Meadery rather than row crops. The business manages more than 1,000 hives, sells bee packages and beekeeping equipment to hobbyists, bottles raw unfiltered honey by variety, and crafts mead from its own harvest. It moved into its current facility in 2017.

Londonderry

Mack's Apples runs an apple orchard and farm market on Mammoth Road in Londonderry, in southern New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley, with pick-your-own apples in the fall. Its website was unreachable to confirm current hours and products, so check directly before visiting.

Harvard

Doe Orchards farms 60 acres in Harvard growing apples, blueberries, vegetables, sunflowers, and Christmas trees, with pick-your-own and a farm stand as the main draw — no admission charge, no extra fees for wandering the rows. Current summer hours run Tuesday through Saturday, 9am to 4pm, with raspberries and blueberries ready for picking as of this season.

Warner

Blue Moon Berry Farm sits on Waldron Hill Road in Warner, in the Mount Kearsarge foothills of Merrimack County. Its name and produce listing point to pick-your-own berries, which in this part of New Hampshire means blueberries coming ripe from mid-July. No website turned up; call ahead in summer to make sure picking is open before you drive out.

LEOMINSTER

This 169-acre orchard in Leominster is owned by the city and run by the nonprofit Friends of Sholan Farms, not a private grower. U-pick apples, raspberries, and blueberries are the draw, alongside hiking trails through the property — proceeds go back into maintaining the community-owned land.