People seem to love this place. As a full-time RV'er, I've been to many orchards and farm stores…read more This place was packed with people trying samples and grabbing goods to take home. I love apple cider donuts, but Wisconsin is known for its cherries. I was not a fan of the cherry donut sample I tried. I did end up getting some coffee, jelly, and dried cherries to take home. They have lots of home decor items and cherry donuts that are deep-fried into chips, which I did not try. You can also get a cup of coffee, and they have lots of pie and baked goods. Prices were pretty typical for these types of stands. $3 for small items and $10 for larger canned items

This is a must stop if you're visiting. You can find all the local goodies here. Apples, cherries,…read morecherry donuts, apple cider donuts, chocolate covered cherries, pies, the list goes on! I left with a giant bag of dark chocolate covered cherries and cherry chocolate toffee. Yum!

I grew up going to visit my grandparents in Door County and one thing they ALWAYS had on hand for…read moremy arrival was a Schartner's Strawberry Rhubarb pie. Not only is it incredibly nostalgic for me, I've found over years of searching and sampling that it can't be beat. It's an absolute MUST STOP if you find yourself in the area.

Cherries are so sweet.. Service is excellent…read more Their price is reasonable.. Ambiance is good. Thank you for the great customer service. Visiting from Antioch, Illinois Pics is provided below.

We were passing through and I had some time to shop, and ended up at Tadychs. I like to check out…read moresmaller local markets when I can. The store was clean and had all the standard grocery essentials. I ended up leaving with some craft sodas (KISS Grapefruit and something called Kickapoo Joy Juice for the mister) , a Pearson Nut Goodie, and some nice soft kaiser buns. I also browsed the full liquor department, but didn't buy anything. Prices seemed competitive throughout the store and there were some good sale prices, too.

Tadychs is a nice little grocery store in Sturgeon Bay. We were staying at a airbnb nearby…read more We were in the area for a full week and stopped by here several times. The produce was fresh, the selection was decent, and the prices are reasonable. The service is friendly and efficient. They're not quite as big as some groceries but big enough that we never felt the need to go anywhere else! Get to it!

This was my favorite winery of the whole tour! I loved the market part. I would encourage anyone,…read moreeven if you dont like cherries, to try their samples. You might be surprised. If you're like me and dont typically lean towards the cherry flavored things because of child hood cherry cough medicine then you're in luck- turns out these cherries dont taste anything like that stuff and are actually really good! I got some cherry salsa to go! The wine was good too and the staff was friendly and excited to talk about their wine.

We visited Door County in the fall and missed the window for cherry picking. However, we still…read morecouldn't help but stop by and check out this nearby cidery. Upon entering Lautenbach's we were wowed with a wide variety of pies, baked goods, jams, wines, ciders, and other fun snacks. We sampled a few snacks before we made our way to the back where the wine and cider flights were happening. Hubby and I each had a cider flight. Staff were helpful and answered our questions. It was a beautiful, warm, sunny day so we plopped ourselves on the patio to enjoy live music and our drinks of course. There were family friendly games outside which my child enjoyed.

On the way to the Michigan UP, as you pass north of Green Bay, you spot a sign that reads "Better…read moreBuy Brosig's" and a picture of an ear of corn. Good advice to be taken seriously by novice Wisconsin roadside corn buyers. During the peak corn harvest season of August through early September, you will see lots of fresh vegetable & corn signs pop up all over Wisconsin. These often lead you to gas stations, empty lots with tents and tables set up, or just a produce-laden pick-up truck with some shirtless, unshaven farmer guy with bad teeth. You have to be certain you get good corn. Some places don't let you pick through their corn and all you get is a "mystery bag" with a dozen ears for a certain $. Then you look later and find it's some dried-up horse-corn with withered tassels. Others have undersized and immature corn that is underdeveloped and flavorless. Now located in Crivitz (formerly in Pound, WI) Brosig's consistently has the freshest, biggest tri-color corn we've come across. They have a roadside location and a smaller one in a gas station parking lot a little farther north in the same town. On our way to Michigan and on the trip home, we always stop and get a bag of fresh Brosig's corn. Brosig's puts 13 to a bag themselves, but don't fear finding any bad corn in there! They also carry other fresh vegetables like giant bell peppers, 2-foot long zucchini, tomatoes, potatoes, leeks, and other locally grown farm goodies, most of which were picked the same day. The stand is right alongside US-141 in Crivitz, with a sign about 1/2-mile away. You'll be amazed at the volume of business Brosig's gets from passing tourists like us, as well as loyal locals. Pull over to the side of the road and check it out. The folks working at the farmstand have that honest-to-goodness, laid-back rural personality you find out there but rarely encounter in the city. Come by, get some corn or zucchini, chat with them, even ask them where they recommend going for the best fish fry or something.

Great produce! Great prices! Great people! Our traditional stop from Wisconsin to the UP of…read moreMichigan. Just after four-lane highway turns to two-lane (going north). Left side of road. Worth the stop!

Just visited this fabulous place located just outside of Sister Bay, on Rt 42, Left hand side turn…read moreat Wildwood Road. I traveled with my friendly Dog, but he took a nap in the car whilst I shopped at the Wildwood Market. This place is clean and wholesome and very Family Friendly! The owner Mark Carlson was extremely friendly, knowledgeable about his fresh fruit and vegetable products and knew much history of the area. There were jams and sauces, Fresh from the farm tomatoes and so much to look at and shop for.....I purchased some oddly shaped long tomatoes, and some dried cherries to bring back home. I chatted about our 9/11 experiences BUT while I was 'trapped' in London, UK during September 11th 2001. The market store was moved from a close by location in sections and rebuilt and lovingly restored and rebuilt by the Carlson family. They are currently adding in other parts of the business as they grow...including a possible historical setting scene of what the former historical "migrant picker's shack used to look like back in the day. Their orchard market is open Mid May through October. They have Pick Your Own Cherries and a funny Cherry Picking RULES sign inside the market store, most important rule, DO NOT CLIMB THE CHERRY TREES! This place has a medium sized graveled parking lot, easy parking and handicapped friendly ramp to enter the store. PLEASE NO big Rv's or Tour buses please, it is too hard to park and back up out of, ducks were swimming in their own little pool off to the side of the market store, Mark is a great guy and again MARK CARLSON, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY!!! ALso from their website: Carlson's Island View Orchard, home of Door County Wildwood Market and Anna's Garden...located in the old "migrant picker's shack" Mark, Mary Pat, and daughter Anna welcome you to Carlson's Island View Orchard and gardens - all here on the family farm that has been in the Carlson family since 1846 - two years before Wisconsin became a state.

Very cute family owned business. They make their own salsa, jellies, etc using cherries grown on…read moretheir farm. The building is pretty cool too, having formerly housed migrant workers and then German POWs

A Door County farmer's market will never disappoint. Known for their dairy and baked goods, you…read moreknow it's going to be good. With 4 or 5 streets you can find a bit of everything. First off, buy the Amish doughnuts. Still warm from the fryer, they're bites of heaven. Just to note, the Amish only take cash or checks. From other venders, I also bought jewelry, locally harvests maple syrup, homemade rhubarb bread, jam, and some of the best cheese I've ever had Only open on Saturdays and totally worth your time if you're in Sturgeon Bay

I always enjoy our Saturday morning visits to the SB Farmers market. It has a number of crafty…read morestalls along with flowers, produce and some food offerings like brats and burgers. My favorite is PTY's Kitchen. Love the egg rolls, stuffed chicken and crab rangoons!

It's giving allll the fall & fresh market feels! This is a charming, family-run destination spot in…read moreDoor Country, known for its locally grown and homemade products. I had been once before, but my in-laws were visiting from England and we just had to take them here. They agreed that it was the classic, small town, American market. We all loved our visit. It's quite big inside and very open/spacious to move around. Beyond their famous cherry pies, jams, and butters, you'll find their fresh produce, local cheeses (yumm), and a unique selection of artisan goods (I'm obsessed). Also if you're an apple lover, you'll have come to the right place. They were sampling their fresh picked options, and we of course left with a big bag to take home. Also, all things fall-esque like cider donuts, pumpkin pancake mix, and unique fudge. Oh anddd they have this great little outdoor section for kiddos, equip with a swing set, big sandbox, handful of rideable bikes/cars, and a cute little rope maze in the woods. My son loved exploring. With seasonal activities like cherry-picking, it's a perfect spot to savor the region's flavors and enjoy a classic Midwest farm experience!

This is one of the popular farm stands in Door County. Apples and cherries are amongst the things…read morefor which Door County is known, so of course they have those. And beyond that, they sell a lot of other merchandise, food and otherwise. Lots of salsa, spreads, relishes, jerky, and so on, but they don't have any recipes or food suggestions near them and I don't know how to use them. The peach, cherry, etc. salsas seemed interesting but they were too sweet (and not spicy enough) to eat with chips or something, but I'm not sure how I would want to use it otherwise and I don't want to have to do the work to figure out how. But near the entrance, they do have a little counter where various relishes and jams are available for tasting. I did buy some apple cider donuts from here, and they certainly looked more appetizing than most of the other markets we stopped at. The cider was disappointing--it looked more like juice than cider--so I skipped that. And once I had one of the donuts upon returning home, they were pretty good even a day or two later, and I"m not one who usually loves apple cider donuts. There's lots of parking here, so you'll probably have no issue there. If you have little ones, there's a small playground near the eastern end of the property. They're closed Sunday, so plan accordingly.

Amazing selection off plants & flowers Beautiful eclectic…read moregreen house with great Local people!

Their produce is excellent. They have beautiful flowers in Green Houses behind the fruit stand.read more