Farms Near Rome, NY
60 local farms within about 30 miles of Rome, New York — all selling direct to consumers.
Smith's Farm
1.2 miRome
Smith's Farm works West Thomas Road in Rome, Oneida County, in the Mohawk Valley of central New York. The flat, fertile ground around Rome grows hay, grain, and vegetables. Listed as an agritourism stop.
Rome Farmers Market
1.8 miThis market sets up on East Dominick Street in downtown Rome, in the Mohawk Valley of central New York. Vendors bring the produce that grows well across Oneida County, sweet corn, tomatoes, greens, and orchard fruit through summer and fall, alongside baked goods and local crafts. The downtown spot puts it within walking distance of the historic Fort Stanwix grounds.
Berkshire-Rome Vendors' Market
1.8 miRome
Sets up Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Berkshire Bank parking lot on the 100 block of West Dominick Street in downtown Rome. Vendors sell produce, baked goods, cheese, honey, jams, maple syrup, flowers, plants, prepared food, and wine, beer, and hard cider, alongside handmade crafts. Most take cards; some accept SNAP, EBT, WIC, and FMNP coupons. Indoor space keeps it going in poor weather.
Collins Farm and Creamery
2.1 miRome
Collins Farm and Creamery is a dairy farm located in Oneida County focusing on providing quality Milk and Cheese products to their surrounding communities. John and Sammi, along with their two boys Cody and Charlie, take great pride in offering products directly from their cows to consumers just like you!
Chestnut Street Farmers' Market
2.1 miRome
The Chestnut Street Farmer's Market runs every Wednesday from late May through early October, 2 to 6 p.m., at St. John's Lutheran Church on West Chestnut Street in Rome, New York.
Smith's Farm
3.9 miRome
Swistak Farm
3.7 miSwistak Farm runs U-pick strawberries and blueberries on Greenway New London Road in Verona, with the blueberry season stretching roughly six weeks from July into late August. Beyond berries, the family grows tomatoes, peppers, and a broad mix of vegetables sold at their on-site stand. They also sell pork and lamb cuts. The farm store opens Wednesdays 3-6pm and Saturdays noon-3pm.
Big Brook Farm
5.5 miAt least two New York farms use the name Big Brook Farm — a raw-milk dairy in Lee Center, Oneida County, run by the Smith family with a self-serve store for milk, beef, pork, and maple syrup, and a chemical-free vegetable grower in Lorraine. With no city on this listing, it isn't clear which one it refers to, so details are kept general.
Iron Hoof Farm
6.8 miLee Center
Irvada's Blueberry Lane
8.9 miTaberg
Irvada's Blueberry Lane grows pick-your-own blueberries on Point Rock Road in Taberg, in the hills north of Rome, Oneida County. Picking runs through the summer blueberry window, generally mid-July into August. Call ahead, since open days depend on ripening and weather.
Tassleberry Farm
8.9 miWestmoreland
A third-generation Oneida County farm on Stop 7 Road, Tassleberry grows strawberries, peas, sweet corn, pumpkins, and fall squash alongside field crops like soybeans, wheat, and straw. During corn season the roadside stand runs on the honor system, open around the clock. Frozen strawberries carry over from the June U-pick harvest while supplies last, and the farm supplies sweet corn wholesale to nearby retailers.
North Star Orchards
9.3 miWestmoreland
North Star Orchards has run as a family farm market and bakery in Westmoreland since 1986. Pick your own apples, blueberries, and pumpkins, or cut your own tulips in spring; the market sells daily-baked goods, aged cheeses, fresh flowers, jellies, and apple cider. A full greenhouse rounds out the stop. The market stays open from mid-April through December 24th, west of Utica in Oneida County.
Joseph Capanna Farms
8.2 miRome
Kelley Meats
9.5 miTaberg
Coal Hill Highlands
9.8 miTaberg
Coal Hill Highlands is a small farm on Wilson Road in Taberg, in the wooded hills of northern Oneida County near Annsville. The name suggests a herd of Scottish Highland cattle, a hardy breed suited to this cold, upland ground. No website or listing detail is confirmed online, so contact the farm directly about beef or breeding stock.
CNY Maple
12.0 miOneida
CNY Maple is a family-run Central New York maple syrup producer in Oneida that also opens a pick-your-own blueberry field in summer. Syrup and maple products sell through an online store on their site, and the operation sits on Williams Street just north of the Thruway. No direct phone or email is posted online, but questions go through the contact form at cnymaple.com.
Clinton Farmers Market
13.5 miClinton
Blueberry Hill Farms & Nursery
14.2 miClinton
Blueberry Hill Farms & Nursery pairs a plant nursery with pick-your-own produce on Roberts Road in Clinton, southwest of Utica in Oneida County. The nursery side sells plants and shrubs while the fields offer blueberries and other berries in season. Details on hours and stock aren't posted online.
Blueberry Hill Farms Nursery
14.3 miClinton
Whitesboro Farmers Market
12.1 miA village market on Moseley Street in Whitesboro, just west of Utica in Oneida County. Mohawk Valley growers sell produce, baked goods, and local items through the summer and fall. Market days are set by the organizers; confirm before heading over.
Dunham Public Library Winter Market
12.5 miThe Dunham Public Library hosts this winter market at 76 Main Street in Whitesboro, a village just west of Utica in Oneida County. Holding the market indoors at the library keeps local vendors going through the Mohawk Valley's cold months, when outdoor markets close. Shoppers can expect cold-season produce, baked goods, and handmade items from area growers and makers.
Candellas Farm
12.4 miMarcy
Candella's Farm
12.8 miMarcy
Candella's Farm & Greenhouses grows greenhouse plants, garden flowers, and fresh vegetables on River Road in Marcy, northwest of Utica, and runs pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries in season. The farm stand carries produce picked daily, and u-pick hours are posted on their Facebook page. Open weekdays 9 to 6 and weekends 9 to 5.
Paris Hill Farm Market
16.2 miClinton
Old Path Farm
17.4 miNew Hartford
Oneida County Public Market
15.9 miUtica
Oneida County's year-round farmers market located in Utica's Historic Union Station. From local produce, to fresh meats and artisan crafts this market has it all! Saturdays from 9am-1pm!
Utica Farmers Market
16.0 miUtica
Heywoodss Blueberries
15.9 miRemsen
A pick-your-own blueberry farm on Evans Road in Remsen, in the Adirondack foothills of northern Oneida County. Blueberries ripen and open for picking in the summer, the short window when upstate berry farms like this one run. Confirm picking days and field conditions with the farm before driving out.
Heywoods's Blueberries
16.0 miRemsen
Heywood's Blueberries offers pick-your-own blueberries on Evans Road in Remsen, in the foothills north of Utica. Upstate blueberry picking here generally peaks from mid-July into August. Call before heading out, since ripening and open days shift with the weather each summer.
Banks Farm
19.4 miA regenerative farm in the Inlet area of the Adirondacks raising grass-finished beef and lamb, heritage pork, and pasture-raised chicken, plus free-range chicken and duck eggs. They also grow organic cut flowers and make tallow soap, whipped tallow balm, and raw honey. A pop-up farm stand runs Tuesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Inlet Common School, and they vend at the Oneida County Public Market.
Boonville Winter Farmers Market
19.4 miBoonville
The cold-season counterpart to Boonville's summer market, moving indoors on Park Avenue once the Erwin Park season ends. Expect a smaller roster of Adirondack-foothills growers with storage vegetables, maple, honey, baked goods, and preserved farm goods. Check with the Boonville Area Farmers Market for current winter dates and hours before heading out.
Boonville Farmers Market
19.4 miSets up Thursday afternoons at Erwin Park in Boonville, mid-June through October, using the Moose River Road entrance to Upper Erwin Park. Adirondack-foothills growers sell fresh vegetables, fruit, maple syrup, local honey, baked goods, flowers, and beef and pork, alongside handmade crafts. The Boonville Area Chamber runs it, and the park's pavilions host summer band concerts nearby. Vendors take cash and, in some cases, farm coupons.
Mohawk Valley Trading CompanyVerified
16.8 miFrankfort
Mohawk Valley Trading Company’s raw honey is as it is found in the beehive: extracted from the honeycomb, strained, and packed in glass jars. This process preserves natural enzymes, yeast, vitamins, minerals, amino acids, antioxidants, bee pollen, aromatics, and propolis, all of which are destroyed by heat. Our raw honey is predominantly composed of the nectar of a particular type of blossom or flower. To capture the unique character and flavor of the blossom or flower, we study botanical bloom and flowering patterns when planning hive placement. No pesticides or herbicides are used in the areas where we set up our bee yards. Although it isn’t labeled or certified organic, our raw honey is as organic as any honey produced in the USA.
Alpaca Country Paddocks
16.9 miCanastota
Alpaca Country Paddocks is an alpaca farm on Whitelaw Road in Canastota, Madison County, east of Syracuse. Central New York's rolling dairy country supports a cluster of small alpaca operations raising animals for breeding stock and fiber.
Will's Cackleberry Castle
17.5 miCamden
Common Thread CSA
24.2 miMadison
BMR Acres
18.4 miCanastota
BMR Acres is a small farm on Pine Ridge Road in Canastota, in Madison County east of Oneida Lake. The area is classic central New York farm country, a patchwork of dairy, hay, and hobby livestock operations.
Mosher Farms
24.1 miBouckville
Mosher Farms is on Fargo Road in Bouckville, in Madison County's rolling farm country between Utica and Syracuse. No website or listing detail was found online, so its crops and hours are best confirmed directly with the farm.
Devine Gardens LLC
23.2 miMorrisville
Devine Gardens is a 70-acre regenerative farm in Morrisville, New York where a small herd of Dexter heritage cows feeds the soil, the worms, and the people. The farm makes OMRI-listed, contaminant-free worm castings and compost — composted over 131°F in covered aerated bays and matured six months — alongside nutritious Dexter beef.
Howard Hall Farm, LLC
23.0 miMorrisville
Brick House Acres - Greenhouse & Berry Farm
21.6 miFrankfort
A family greenhouse and u-pick berry farm on Roberts Road in Frankfort, in the Mohawk Valley. Spring brings spray-free, non-GMO vegetable plants, annuals, herbs, and perennials; summer opens pick-your-own organic blueberries. They also sell fresh rainbow eggs year-round, frozen berries, and garden supplies, working under regenerative growing practices. Greenhouse plants run mainly May and June, with blueberries following through summer.
Brick House Acres - Greenhouse & Berry Farm
21.7 miFrankfort
Brick House Acres sits in the Mohawk Valley about ten minutes south of Utica, running a greenhouse and a u-pick berry field. The garden center opens from late May through June with annuals, perennials, vegetable plants, herbs, and hanging baskets. In July, visitors pick their own raspberries and blueberries on the hillside, and fresh eggs are sold year-round.
Gravesville Pumpkin Farm
19.0 miPoland
Hardscrabble Hill Farm
24.8 miCassville
Hardscrabble Hill Farm runs a CSA on Hardscrabble Road in Cassville, in the hills of southern Oneida County. Small central New York CSAs like this grow a season of mixed vegetables — greens, roots, tomatoes and squash — shared out weekly to members. Hardscrabble Hill's own site and share details aren't posted online, so reach out locally to ask about membership and pickup.
Keith Tree Farm
26.5 miNorth Brookfield
Keith Tree Farm is a cut-your-own Christmas tree farm on Keith Road in North Brookfield, Madison County. It's run as a pollard operation, meaning trees are cut to leave a living stump that regrows, and it also sells premium pre-cut trees. The owners describe it as a simple, old-fashioned, no-frills tree farm. It opens for the Christmas season; call 315-861-2651 before heading out.
Lamb's Ear
21.9 miChittenango
Lamb's Ear is a small livestock farm on Evans Road in Chittenango, east of Syracuse in Madison County. The listing files it under livestock and agritourism, but no public website or specifics were confirmed. Contact the farm directly to find out what it raises and whether it's open to visitors.
Dart's Tree Farm
27.4 miHubbardsville
Hamilton Farmers Market
27.7 miVillage Green Hamilton
Hamilton Farmers Market sets up on the Village Green at 3 Broad Street in Hamilton, the Madison County village that's home to Colgate University. Growers from this Central New York dairy-and-crop region sell produce and goods in season. Confirm the current market day locally.
Meant To B Acres
23.1 miA veteran-owned family farm in Chittenango, Meant To B Acres raises grass-fed and grass-finished Angus and Angus-cross beef on rotationally grazed Madison County pasture. Cattle move through the fields from spring to fall, then feed on hay through winter. The closed herd runs about 100 head. Buyers can order a half or whole animal, a quarter, or pick up individual USDA-inspected cuts from the freezer for a small premium.
Hartwood Farm
23.7 miFenner
Lyons Falls Farmers Market
27.6 miLyons Falls sits at the meeting of the Black and Moose rivers in Lewis County, deep in New York's North Country. This Laura Street market is a small village market backed by Tug Hill and Black River Valley farms. Look for seasonal produce, eggs, baked goods, and the maple products typical of the region.
North Star Food Hub
27.9 miLyons Falls
Hilltop Farm
25.5 miCassville
Farmstead 1868
24.6 miFarmstead 1868 is a lavender farm that makes its own skincare and gift items and opens the grounds for farm visits. Alongside the lavender-based products, it stocks gourmet pantry goods. Research confirmed the farm's website but little detail on its exact New York location or hours, so check ahead before visiting.
Lamplit Farm
24.0 miChittenango
Lamplit Farm sits on Carey Hill Road in Chittenango, Madison County, east of Syracuse. This is dairy-and-vegetable country in the rolling land between the Finger Lakes and the Mohawk Valley. Details specific to Lamplit are thin online, so contact the farm directly to learn what they raise or grow and whether they welcome visitors.
Windecker Farm
23.1 miTown of Schuyler
Home » About Our Farm For over 100 years, Windeckers have called land in the Mohawk Valley our home, work, business and responsibility. Today, we tend 550 acres to feed our animals and family, to have a profitable, sustainable family business, and to share for recreation, wildlife, open space and views. We are glad to provide the food we produce to you. Meadow behind Windecker Farm Meadow behind Windecker Farm Because of the rolling hills topography, having pastures for grazing and fields to gro
Oliver's Organic Eggs
23.1 miFrankfort
Oliver's Organic Eggs produces fresh organic eggs in Frankfort, New York, in the Mohawk Valley.
Meadowood Farms
25.6 miMeadowood is a 225-acre pasture-based farm in Madison County, near Cazenovia, raising Dorper sheep and Hereford cattle for lamb and beef. The animals are grazed on pasture, and the farm sells its meat through an on-site farm store and online. The store is open daily.
Loiacono Farm
27.1 miWest Winfield
Honey Hill Orchard & Apiaries
24.1 miChittenango
Our directory is built from many public sources across the internet and from farmers themselves. We work hard to keep listings accurate, but not every farm has confirmed its information with us. Farms marked Verified manage their own listing and have confirmed their details. Own a farm? Verify your listing →
Frequently Asked Questions
How many farms are near Rome, NY?
US Farm Trail lists 60 farms within about 30 miles of Rome, New York, all selling direct to consumers — produce, meat, eggs, dairy, honey, and more.
What kinds of farms are near Rome?
Farms near Rome include 16 agritourism & farm experiences, 14 farm stands, 13 farmers markets, 9 produce farms. Browse the list for details on each.
Can I visit these farms in person?
Many welcome visitors through farm stands, u-pick fields, or on-farm stores — check each farm's page for hours and visiting details before you go.
