Barden was a great place for apple picking! They have a ton of different varieties and everything…read morewas well marked. The apples were great quality and were delicious to eat and bake with later in the week. We parked a little far out from the entrance based on how busy it was (Sunday afternoon), but it was an easy walk. A lot of the apples that were ready to be picked and of good quality were at the top of the trees. I wish they offered ladders or picker tools to allow people to get good apples that can't be reached otherwise. Also, they had run out of apple cider donuts, which was a shame. We got some apple cider and fresh raspberries to take home, which were also both delicious. I would definitely pick our own raspberries next year if we return. We would definitely go back for a fun Fall activity each year!

This orchard as huge and has a very large selection of apples. Great varieties and I can't wait to…read morecome back in mid October when even more varieties are ready for picking and eating. I thought the layout was easy to follow and very organized. The space across the orchard was truly maximized. Rows upon rows of beautiful apples waiting to be picked. This weekend 9/15, Honeycrisp, Cortland, Gala, Liberty and McIntosh were ready for picking. My wife and I are apple feinds eating 1 or 2 a day each. We had the fridge space for cold storage so we did 1/2 bushel which hits you @ $55. We ended up getting 24.5lbs of apples which came out to $2.24/lb. Not bad for fresh off the tree. If you don't eat as many apples, it is a little on the price side because here are the prices: 1/2 bushel ($55 = admission for 5) 1 peck ($35 = admission for 3) 1/2 peck ($17.50 = admission for 1) 1/4 peck ($15.00 I think? = 1 child 10 and under) Quantity is certainly your friend here. Not an issue for us because we eat so many (enjoyed over 4 while picking em.... They were good and couldn't help myself). We also grabbed some apple cider donuts on the way out. 1/2 dozen for $11 and they're the best apple cider donuts I've ever had. They actually tasted like apple and not just straight up sugar. Heat up in the microwave for 10 seconds before enjoying and chefs kiss. Will be back here in a month! Looking forward to some fuji and evercrisp!

I love coming here and not just in the fall! Their coffee is flavorful, their baked good are…read moredelicious, and everything is decently priced. More people should be coming here to check out the bakery alone! Typically staff are really nice, sometimes you get one or two who aren't in a good mood, but that happens to all of us.

This place is your classic farm shop! Had great veg and everything that makes fall-cider, apples;…read moreparticularly russets as this is the only place that grows them in our neighborhood ... The coffee shop is great as well if you want quiet time and a pastry! Great to have a place like that in the country.

Great place! Fresh apples and pies. Great ambience and friendly folk. Loved the pumpkin donuts!read more

I always do my strawberry picking at Buells. It's a very short distance from me for one thing, the…read morequality is always good and the way they mark off the rows makes it so you aren't having to search for good places and they show you where to go you immediately they are picking delicious strawberries.

Salisbury Farm makes for a great autumn day trip. They have the small-farm feel with a lot of the…read morefun activities of a bigger operation. We loved the free hayride that dropped us off at the pumpkin patch, and the highland cow was adorable. Corn maze was pretty steeply priced but the employees were really great to work with. Would definitely come back!

On this sunny Autumn day, I just needed to get out and enjoy autumn in New England. I was thinking…read more'apples, I want some Macintosh apples'. So what did I do? I went on yelp and searched 'orchards'. Which lead me to Salisbury Farm. First of all, I know you all are thinking "Johnston?" This farm is right down the road from the Scituate art festival location. It's rural. This is not the Johnston I think of (sorry Johnston). Don't let the location dissuade you. It's lovely. A small store is located in a big old barn and sells gourds, pumpkins, soap, peppers, tomatoes, mums plus some merch, honey and more. Goats and a cow named Finlay (who I am obsessed with) are located just outside for everyone to enjoy. They also have some kid sized fun things to do right there by the barn. They also have a corn maze which I was interested in doing, but wasn't sure about, so I asked 'how big is your corn maze' and was told '5 acres.' What? Five acres? No way. I'm not sure how they measure that (I'm not a surveyor) but that sounded like a nice stretch of the legs and I was all in. We were given maps of the maze with our purchase, which is absolutely necessary. Without the map I have no idea how we would have gotten through. Honestly, we passed two women, going the wrong way, who said they had been in there for 45 minutes and couldn't find the way out. They did not follow the map. For all I know they are still in there. We spent about 30 minutes in the maze (I'm a good map reader) and then walked on over to the pumpkin patch. Most of the pumpkins are at the barn, but it was a nice walk and we passed fields of strawberries (out of season in October). In the Spring I'll check back for their strawberry harvest. The sunflowers are past their prime in October, but last month you could cut your own sunflowers and I bet they were gorgeous then. The maze is not an inexpensive experience, but it is something you only get to do in the Fall and it does support a local farm, so for me it was worth it and I had fun. The corn crop this year is having some difficulty (2024). Much of the maze is tall and conceals all as you would expect. Parts of the maze however are not dense and the farm has a sign up in that section with information about their plans to amend the fields for next years crop. There are a lot of signs throughout the maze: Jokes Emergency flags to wave if you are totally lost Four emergency exits Information about Halloween and the farm. There is also a raffle with your purchase so ask at the store about that. Two picnic tables are near the entrance/exit. If you have a group this could be your meeting place if you are separated or if you have little ones, you can hang out here while the bigger ones go through the maze. Bring snacks. Enjoy the day! I did get to buy myself some Macintosh apples (for those of you wondering). We were here on a week day, so it wasn't a full tilt, weekend extravaganza. I am thinking on the weekends it's a lot of family fun in the Autumn.

Friendliest staff I've experienced possibly anywhere, authentic apple picking experience, beautiful…read moreenvironment, delicious donuts, and plenty of great animals!

We stopped in just before Christmas to see what was happening here. The last time I was here was in…read morethe early 1990's (wow) when the Werme family owned the apple orchard and buying apples was on the 'honor system'. They had a stand with a money box and you took your apples and put your money in the box. Unfortunately, I only stopped once because the apples were very soft and we ended up throwing them away. The new owners have done a lovely job with the orchard and have classes there as well as summer concerts. They have a cute gift shop with seasonal fruit, meat and handmade gifts from local artisans. Stop by, they have something for everyone!

Trip 2: Apple picking season. We took the tractor out to…read morethe orchard which is an easy walk. Unfortunately the terrain was very muddy and a lot of rotten apples. There are plenty of trees to choose from but it looks like again things were picked over. I did grab those cider donuts I like a lot. Also, the kids had kona ice and my mother in law bought a caramel apple from the food trucks. Again, LOTS of flies in the food area and they do not offer enough seating from the crowds they pull in.

13 years later, and the price for a large bag of apples has more than doubled, to $40. That, along…read morewith the very visible MAGA sign for the first time this year, will make us find another apple orchard to patronize in the future. If I'm going to overpay for apples and cider, I'm at least going to overpay to people who would respect me.

Super nice family that is very helpful in guiding you I. What type of squash you may want, a type…read moreof pumpkin depending on what the use is for. Delicious fresh veg that I believe are all grown Organically. A local Bakery also drops off yummy goods for purchase. The freshly made bread crumbs are delish and the spinach & feta pastry roll is awesome.

When will you open for the 2025 season? I so look forward to coming for berry and flower picking…read morebut your website says "temporarily closed." My former berry picking destination in Northboro has gotten too expensive!

The family is just amazing. Down to earth and they all come together and support each other. So…read morethank you for letting me share in this journey of yours.

Hidden Gem! Amazing Pies and baked goods. By far the best Apple pie, apple crisp & cider within 100…read moremiles. They are selling cookies this year and are to die for!

Wonderful staff/owners who are super friendly! Bushes are packed with berries of all sizes !…read moreGreat for the whole family, will be back!

I loved picking blueberries today at Rocky Point Farm. The blueberries were plentiful and easy to…read morepick. The owners were lovely. Support this terrific small business!

Located in the quaint New England village of North Scituate, you will find the tents of my favorite…read morefarmer's market nestled between a shade garden & a gazebo, and elementary school playing fields. Across the street is a picturesque white clapboard historic church, and a cozy library. This all makes for a lovely setting for the Scituate Rotary Farmers Market. Each Saturday from 9-12 you can shop from not only local fruit, vegetable, and meat farmers, but you can also purchase handmade foraged art photo prints, goat milk soap, a variety of crocheted items, plants, flowers, and so much more. There is often live music, baked goods to savor, and sometimes food trucks. This is the perfect Saturday morning place, and you can also stroll through the lovely shops and cafes of North Scituate after perusing the farmer's market. This market is seasonal - so be sure to visit from spring through fall. I hope you love it as much as I do!

On the smaller side of Farmers markets. Completely outside uncovered. Parking is plentiful…read more Typically there is a couple of food trucks. Today there was Boba Wave and Dels at the time I was there. Open 9-12 and is seasonal. Check their social media for special events.