Very cute speciality market. The aroma of herbs and fresh produce hit you as you walk in. An…read moreinviting wall of jams and preserves intrigues you. Cocktail mixers bottled in glass, made with real sugar and quality juice catch your eye. An array of sauces, pasta, teas, dairy, dressings and fresh desserts to choose from. I left with some arugula and a personal key lime pie. The key lime was so fresh and absolutely delicious. Prices were to be expected, service was decent and plenty of parking out front. Signed, The Happy Hour Huntress

A nice chunk of my 22 years living in White Plains, was spent buying produce for juicing and…read morecooking at my fave market in Hartsdale. Now that we're living in The Catskills, my quest to find that similar market prototype I grew to love in Westchester, continues. I had forgotten hubs and I came here before during one of our bi-annual trips to The Catskills. Recently though, when I searched for produce markets near work in Highland, Wallkill View in New Paltz popped up within a short driving distance. As you drive past all of New Paltz bustling shops and restaurants on Main St, you'll soon approach a sleepy farmland area overlooking Mohonk Preserve in about 5 or so minutes. I've been hard-pressed to find a market that tops my favorite one in Westchester and checks all the boxes. Wallkill View grows and sells a nice mix of produce the area has to offer. And when veggies and fruit aren't grown on-site or in season, they're sourced from elsewhere. Unlike other farm markets that operate only Sat+Sun, Wallkill V. is open everyday. Well...almost. These folks shut down for Christmas and throughout the winter- reopening in March. Prices are about $1 more than what I paid down in White Plains- but hey... I get it. Service is great though.

I'm a little bummed that Dressells Farm doesn't offer their hot apple cider and fresh donuts on…read moreweekdays! Last year, they had the BEST warm apple cider donuts - and their hot apple cider was the real deal, not that watered-down stuff you get everywhere else. It was the perfect combo for a chilly autumn day. I was really looking forward to making Dressells Farm a regular weekday stop this fall for that specific treat, but it's a shame they only offer it on weekends. Hopefully, they'll consider offering the hot cider and fresh donuts every day next year so more people can enjoy them!

Rude and angry employees that yell at the customers and if God forbid you tell anyone, you get…read moreaccused of lying and fabricating stories by the owner. There are a million other orchards that are just as nice without mean employees yelling at you.

We discovered Wright's Farm by accident, our hotel concierge recommended we stop by the local farm…read morestand. Once we pull in, from the outside it seems like a typical farm stand. Walking inside, it's a different experience at Wright's Farm. This visit, I want to buy a bottle of local wine and some local cheese then go back to the hotel. I see there is a very nice selection of Hudson Valley and regional wines. I also buy a nice local, spreadable cheese along with some crackers. I noticed towards the back, I see a wall of homemade jams. And they're all packaged in these cute mason jars! Strawberry Jelly is a must but then we went a little nutzo with a few more jam flavors as well as homemade apple sauces, fresh cheeses and pickles! Sunday, its check out time and we're heading back to Long Island after breakfast. My wife said we need to go shopping for dinner today. I said, Let's go back to Wright's Farm and pick up dinner? And this was the highlight of our trip. In the cold cases, I see homemade ravioli, one of the stuffings was corn? I had plans to stop in The Bronx and get a few boxes of Raviolis. I gambled and said lets try their corn ravioli. O.M.G. This ravioli was fantastic! My wife made it with fresh sage from our herb garden. It was a little pricey but it was better than anything I had this year. For the week, we bought a large ham steak and a ham hock for pea soup. I saw something interesting, a black futsu squash? I told my wife, lets buy one and take a chance. Amazing! My wife cooked this squash and it came out deelish. Dessert? My sons inhaled the apple cider doughnuts we bought home for them. Wright's Farm, it was a pleasant surprise to discover your local farmstand.

This is the best place for apple picking in NY, hands down. An on-site farm stand, brewery and…read morerestraint, along with an orchard that spans for hundreds of acres makes this a premier spot to spend an autumn afternoon. Add on the fact they have several Hip-Camp spots for camping overnight, and a very large field for Harvest Host members to park overnight makes this one of our top destinations this time of year. Being only about 2 1/2 hours drive from Long Island it is well worth the pilgrimage to this incredible family run farm!

We were here about 6 weeks ago for pick-your-own strawberries. The price was about average for the…read morearea farms, and the strawberries were pretty good. We stopped in yesterday to pick up some tomatoes, which are in season now. Heirloom tomatoes are $6.00 a pound, and cherry tomatoes are $6.00 a pint. I really want to support the local farmers, but these prices are outrageous, obnoxious, and downright insulting. Other farms are $3 - $4 per pound. I cannot support price gouging.

I'm going to be very sad when the growing season is over for Taliaferro, because they've come to be…read moremy weekly vegetable provider. This family-run organic farm in New Paltz makes Ossining's farmers' market its home and showcases a large variety of gorgeous vegetables (and some fruit). My favorites this past summer and spring were their sugar snap peas, yellow watermelon, huge selection of greens, broccoli, cherry tomatoes, delicata squash, celery, scallions, salad mix, peppers, eggplants, zucchini, and more. I have to credit Taliaferro for almost single-handedly increasing my vegetable consumption from that of a picky child who eats only corn (I jest, sort of) to me claiming, last night, that I could be a vegetarian if for some reason I needed to... except for beef. I love the challenge of cooking seasonally with their offerings for the week, and they give you a push in the right directions with their newsletter, which lists recipes for some of the more unusual offerings each week.

Went with friends to this Apple, picking Orchard. I've been…read moreto a few Apple picking orchards over the years. It was very crowded, it could've been the beautiful weather for the end of October. The fall foliage really added to the experience. Picked up a couple of things; apple cider, apple cider donuts, apple butter. Paid cash; but they have no way to give you a receipt or email one to you. They don't accept Apple Pay. It's a little confusing in the shop; there's one long line and only two cashiers. There's the usual hayrides and activities for children. They could use more parking. The crushed gravel is difficult to navigate for someone who has mobility issues.

Really cool place to take families and friends!! Lots of kid friendly options like huge jumpy tarp…read morethingy, bad apple slingshots, huge climbing webs, basketball, go cart racing, bad apple shooting range, rock mining and more!! They have a huge corn maze, lots and lots of apple picking, ice cream, delicious fresh cheap hot donuts and apple cider, ice cream and well.. tons of apples!! A must go to!!

Rating is for the store. Apple cider was good - though it's better at Twin Star a few miles away -…read moreand the hot apple cider doughnuts were excellent. Also got an apple nut cake that was pretty good!

I've been coming here for decades, as a kid, and any time I'm in the area. When I stop, I purchase…read moreapples, cider, pumpkins and anything else in season for my 4 neighborhood families too (it's a goofy thing I learned from my parents - sheer enthusiasm) Today was a shocker; I just couldn't get over the prices and low selection. A pot of basil was $15. A box of past-their-prime peaches was $40, and a bag of them was $12 Any apples that were out were soft to the touch (why even put them out?) I don't remember the other prices, but it's the first time in 50 years I left without a carload of stuff

Beautiful place to get a bag of apples (many different varieties), great apple cider, big beautiful…read morepumpkins, and many treats! Perfect apple cider donuts, yummy chocolate pumpkin bread, and superbly made apple turnovers with super flaky, tasty crusts... we even prefer those to their apple pies. There's other produce and jams etc. too. We grieve when these friendly people close for the season each October 31st!

Had a great time apple picking here with family, it was not crowded at all and the apples we had…read morewere very tasty. Also picked up a few items from the cute shop, donuts were good!

Obsessed with their new breakfast sandwiches! Fresh baked rolls, thick cut bacon, fresh eggs... my…read morefavorite breakfast sandwich in town.

Love that some of the plants are 50 or 75% off, but it would have been nice to know what the actual…read moreprices are. How can you put a sign denoting a discount, when you don't even have the original price marked??? More than half of their plants and produce had absolutely no prices. Their bakery items looked decent for the most part, but banana bread for $12? I checked the ingredient label for the individual slices of banana bread for $1.99, and would have tried it, except that bananas were listed close to the end of the list. Put prices on your stuff. Otherwise it seems that if you have to ask, you can't afford it. Either that, or your prices are whatever you choose to charge at that moment to that person.

Wonderful eggs. They trust us to pay. Delightful…read moreold-fashioned. Can't wait for the spring vegetables. Seems such a nice farm.

Excellent produce. The stand uses the "Honor System" for when the owners are not available to man…read morethe stand! The seasonal offerings are of good quality and delicious. I stop there for vegetables whenever I am in the area.