It's a small town and the farmers market is also on the smaller scale. The few vendors that were…read morepresent were really nice. I do recommend stopping by when you again, if for nothing else than a quick walk through. They had fresh pastry stalls and produce stalls. There is a small parking lot next to the lot where market is held. There's also a parking lot across the street you can use for the market.

The Haymarket Farmers Market is a small Farmers Market that runs every Saturday morning in Old Town…read moreHaymarket - in the parking lot in front of the Town of Haymarket - Town Hall building. Always some good vendor here - fresh fruits and veggies, and others. My favorite vendor is Rainbow Acre Farms. They produce local, organic meats - my favorite is their packages of bulk ground Chorizo! But they have many other meat products as well: Bacon, sausages, and more! Check the Haymarket Farmers Market out! #HaymarketFarmersMarket

Not much of a farm market anymore , the tap room and entertainment has taken over. Visited mid-day…read moreon a Saturday, not much produce , no one at the bar. Left disappointed.

It's a nice little local farm shop, but doesn't really have a big selection. Suggest they expand…read moretheir offerings to include more of a fresh vegetables.

Decided to check out this orchard. Apples are in season and that's what we went for…read more As you drive up, the workers will greet you and give you a bag for apples and tell you to take a picture of the map. If it's your first time here you may want to drive around before you park. Depending on what type of apples you're aiming for you may want to drive closer as it's an incline up. You pay for your apples at the store. There you can find pies, apple cider, bread, canned goodies and they also sell meats. The apple season began a month ago and most of the apple trees were picked at height level. We used an apple picker to get the apples high up. It was a beautiful, clear day ; about 80 degrees. Watch your ankles as the ground is uneven and there can be a lot of apples on the ground under and near the trees. There were other vendors near the store and portable toilets throughout the property. We are hoping to pick peaches next season!

Amazing prices, I got 9 apples, and apple cake for $12. The property was beautiful, you could see…read morethe mountain line. Trees were color coordinated based on apple variety. We had so much fun for our first time apple picking! They had tons of pumpkin and apple products in a farm store and baked goods, there were also some tents with vendors set up.

Note: review is for the "market" (not orchard) June 29, 2025 because I'm sure inventory changes…read moreover the year. I had to write about the best apple cider donuts I've had the pleasure of enjoying. Fresh out of the kettle $7 for 6. They take credit card. Also pies available for $20 and some honey, fruit butter, bbq sauces, and some salsa plus bags of kettle corn ($6). Was looking for jams/jellies but those are available up in the peach orchard ($8, cash only). Donuts better than Apple House!? That's a high bar.

Great place for apple picking. If you have 4-wheel drive they even allow you to drive through the…read morelines of apple trees, so minimal walking required if that is what you are looking for. If you get there, keep going past the shop on the left side until you come to a white house with a red roof, this is where apple picking starts. On the way home, be sure to stop by the shop you saw initially on your left. They have freshly made apple cider donuts which are super delicious.

We came out for the annual tulip festival and had such a fantastic time. We tried visiting last…read moreyear, but an unexpected heat wave ended up killing all of the tulips on site. There is so much more than just tulip picking. My kids had such a blast enjoying the tulip-themed playground on site and the food trucks. There is also drink stands set up including non-alcoholic beverages along with beer and a cocktail tent. The service is efficient. They've clearly done this before and it's mostly staffed by friendly high school students. We were allowed to pick 5 tulips each, so for the four of us, we had 20 tulips. Upon leaving, staff will wrap up the tulips to ensure you picked the right amount. You can pick more but pay per stem. The young woman who helped wrap our flowers was very kind to our kids. She even helped them count all the flowers and papers, which was very sweet. It was a really fun day out. It sells out quickly, so advanced tickets are necessary.

I visited Burnside Farms for their Spring Festival, which seems to draw a pretty big crowd every…read moreyear. Unfortunately, the experience didn't quite live up to the hype for me. Admission for adults is $21, and what that gets you is essentially a tractor ride and the chance to pick five tulips. Beyond that, almost everything on the property is geared toward kids. Calling it a "spring festival" feels like a stretch -- there are no vendor tents, no adult-focused activities, and the only shopping option is their small farm store. They did have a few food trucks, but that was about it. For an event marketed as a festival, I expected more variety and more value for the price. Honestly, with how much of the experience is designed for children, I strongly feel kids' tickets should cost more than adult tickets, not the other way around. If Burnside Farms added vendor booths, adult-friendly activities, or anything else to make the experience feel more like a true festival, the $21 entry fee might make more sense. As it stands, this was a one-and-done visit for me. Great photo opps.

I have always gone to Hartland Orchard just down the road for apple picking, but thanks to the…read morepandemic, I found myself looking for new outdoor activities and found myself looking for berry picking. Green Truck Farm did not disappoint! We were greeted by rows and rows of black raspberries, which I had never experienced before, but taste like a more flavor-packed version of raspberries. After we had our fill of black raspberries, we walked over to the blueberries and picked our hearts out. Advice: -Black raspberries tend to sell out first so start there if you're planning to pick at both places. -Subscribe to Green Truck Farm on Facebook for the latest updates about ripeness. -Visit their cousins down the road at Hartland Orchard for other fruit (cherries, peaches, apples).

A bit of a late review, but wanted to leave a review about strawberry picking season at Green Truck…read moreFarm! We went the last week of May and there were still hundreds of strawberries to pick from! When you first enter the orchard/farm they give you a box that contains 6 of the strawberry holders. When we went in May 2021, they were around $4.99/lb. You have rows and rows of strawberries to pick from that are spread out nicely enough that it was easy to avoid people who didn't wear masks. The process was easy and the strawberries were delicious! My family and I demolished 6 boxes in less than a week.

We love coming here each summer. The fresh tomatoes are the best. I highly recommend coming by. The…read morefood goes quickly--and then they are closed for the summer. Come quickly!

I used to come to this farmer's market almost every Saturday until this season, when they stopped…read moreallowing dogs without officially announcing it. We went on the first opening day this season and were turned away - which was disappointing because we spend a considerable amount of money each time we go. We have since gone to other farmer's markets that are dog-friendly, such as Manassas Park Farmer's Market and Mosaic District Farmer's Market during the weekends. The Thursday market in Old Town Manassas is okay for produce and some snacks - but also not dog-friendly. Note that there's no law about not allowing dogs to open-air markets. If the point of this rule is to alienate dog owners who have money to spend, then you have become successful.

Looks like my review was removed. Not really a famers market, there was no produce, nothing as seen…read morein the pictures. More like a pop up of people selling homemade items. Didn't really stop at any tables because nothing grabbed my interest therefore I can't comment on the service. It's outside so not much ambiance.

Family-owned TrueFarm produces hydroponic lettuce and it is available in local stores. I found a…read morenice lettuce mix of theirs at Giant and plan to make a salad with it tomorrow. It looks super fresh. I am sure it will be tasty. I hear they have a tour of their farm on Friday afternoons.

The produce is super fresh, meat is high quality and a good price, and because of their partnership…read morewith a number of local farms they have a really great selection. I was very impressed with the quality and volume of everything that I got, especially compared to how affordable it is. I love that 4P Foods has made the process of getting food via CSA so easy and convenient. You can get local veggies, meat, dairy, and pantry items for a really good price, no more than you would pay at the grocery store, and I feel great knowing that I am supporting local farms. It's really easy to put in my order, select what I want each Saturday and then just sit back and wait for my delivery. I also love the recipes that they send for ideas on dishes to make. The delivery is made to my front door, which is huge considering that I live in an apartment. I have definitely recommended to all of my friends!

I just received my second single box and could not be more excited. The fruit arrived around the…read moresame time both weeks, with clear text and email communication in the delivery timeline. My pint of blueberries arrived fully crushed and I reach out to the team to see what they could do. And within minutes, I had a response from my initial point of contact and the customer care associate. 4p foods has been such a bright spot during a time in our country where systemic racism continues to impact many Black people and other marginalized communities. Participating in a sustainable food source and cooking a plant-based diet are ways that I am resisting the impact of capitalism on black bodies. I would love to see more foods sourced from black owned farms in the region.