For starters, I had to drive up a little bit more after my GPS said we were here, so if you don't…read moresee it, do the same. Appleview should be across from Over the Moon restaurant. They have other items here typical of a farm, but I only had room for ice cream. The Raspberry Fudge (not actual name), but it was fun to eat ice cream with fudge (brownie) pieces inside. There is also a playground outside for kids, but it was raining outside alot the day I went. I'm giving it an OK until I come back for the apple picking portion.

We had a great time with apple picking, hayride, playing on the playground, visiting with the…read morechickens, goats, pigs, ducks, turkeys, etc. Our grandsons loved it. Beautiful place, great outdoor decks with rocking chairs, etc. Ice cream and fritters that smell delicious!

What a charming place! Beautiful white home out in the country. Rows and rows of blueberry bushes…read more They have 7 different kinds of blueberries. When you walk up, they hand you however many buckets you want to fill. I like how you can put them around your neck so you can pick berries with both hands. You can pick as many as you want and they're $2.50 a pound. We really enjoyed our time picking the berries! Such a fun experience.

Fun, FUN, FUUUN BLUEBERRY PICKIN'!! We were looking for…read moresome activities that didn't require Blue Light Glasses (PTSD from Zoom'n 24/7 lol) for the family while we journeyed through the New England States. Turns out BLUEBERRIES are a big deal here! Also found out there are a lot of options all over the New England states to PICK YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES! Alright, let's get yelpin'! We looked for blueberry farms on our route from Boston to Maine, but struggled to get ones to answer their phone or were closed for the season (late July 2021). Sadly, not many options on Yelp either. To our good fortune, though, Keenan Family Farms answered the call and fit our time schedule for travel! Yay! Here we come Keenan Family Farm! So off to New Hampshire we went! We used Google Maps to find them, and it worked out just fine. Small sign on the roadside "Pick Your Own Blueberries" pointing us in the correct direction. Also note a small blue farm stand sitting in the front driveway. Grass lot off the road for parking was easy to get in. Followed the blueberry signs to the back and found Ms. Candice in the back lounging, appearing to be waiting for our arrival. Pleasant lass to chat with, down to earth, seemed to enjoy sharing this experience with the world! No strict rules to contend with. Pints or buckets are the options for holding containers. 100% organic grown here, so you can eat straight from the bushes even! This was our first family outing picking anything and it was a fun time! We spent over an hour wandering and leisurely picking to our hearts' content. Solid family bonding time! Once we were done, we gathered back at Ms. Candice's table, happily paid for our loot, graciously thanked her, and off we went, chowing down on blueberries for the rest of the drive. We were able to refrigerate our blueberries every day and they lasted a week before completely finishing them. So pretty nice not having to stuff our faces all at once! VERY EASY RECOMMENDATION! Yummy blueberries to nom nom on, solid OUTDOOR family bonding time, pleasant owners to interact with... what's not to love about any of that!?! Enjoy!

Came to this farm for their third year of hosting a Lavender Festival. We secured a ticket that…read moreguaranteed parking and admission for our carload of people. (Some issues with overselling and more people than expected did occur). Thankfully we showed up right around open and after a little while of waiting we got to park and experience the festival and farm. Once you got to the festival you first come across a makers market with a good amount of lavender items but such a huge variety of other goods! They had some extremely talented makers and everyone we chatted with was so friendly. The farm itself was offering a good variety of lavender based beverages and goods. My wife and I grabbed lavender iced coffees. They were okay but I do think the lavender ice tea or lemonade would have been a better option. They also had live music, a sheep shearing presentation that seemed very popular. Besides that stuff they had some pick your own lavender, face painting and other activities for kids, a food truck, and what the farm described as a "Lavyrinth" which was a triple spiral labyrinth of lavender. Cool little maze-like winding path and good for photos. Great weather for a day celebrating lavender and supporting a local farm! According to the information pamphlet we got they started this farm back in 2022 and they have planted over 6k Christmas trees and 1,200 lavender plants as well as kept a flock of sheep. They also mention the Christmas trees aren't available yet but a spot to look into future wise. Beautiful location and would recommend checking out the festival next year.

Lovely experience picking blueberries here. Great price for a fun activity. It is a nice way to…read morespend a bit and get out in nature

Returned for peaches in mid August. Just delightful. Would make it a "5" if they had ladders / or…read morepole baskets to reach the fruit higher in the tree. So much of it being lost, it brings tears to your eyes. Organic, sweet, juicy ... like their berries, truly nirvana in the PYO universe; in all respects a step above every competitor we've visited in the region over the past 20 years.

Went opening corn day 8/2/26 and picked up 10 ears. Fantastic. Super sweet and extra crunchy. 90…read morecents an ear.

Always a pleasure... Great food, great people, and a great resource to our community. I've…read moresuggested more than once that we should start to organize a movement to make Tecce's seasonal opening day a national holiday... 'Heading over now as I get ready to prep our dinner.

The NH Historical Society Museum is a very good museum that is packed with a variety of state…read morehistorical treasures. Admission is a very reasonable $7.00 per adult. There are exhibits on several floors and visitors get to prowl around on their own as they checkout the stuff. In one end of the Museum is a research library that is chock full of original NH documents, books, records, letters and so forth - all available to the public. The library staff are extremely friendly and helpful. All in all this is a very worthwhile stop! A WORD OF WARNING: the Museum sits close to the State House and if our legislators happen to be at "work" they sure make it hard to find a parking space!

I visited this place last year in the spring sometime. It is not too far and close to shopping and…read morerestaurants. I must say that I was pleasantly surprised about this museum. A bit of everything and even the special exhibit was quite interesting on America's Kitchens. I especially loved the kiddy section where you can pretend that you are in a old country store shopping. There is also a cool observatory deck to teach you about forest fires, etc. Volunteers were great and explained about rural life back in the days on the first floor. Afterwards, you can visit downtown Concord with some nice quaint stores. Plus, the state capitol is just across the street. We just had bagel sandwiches for lunch down the street at the Works Bakery Cafe. I tried a honey bear smoothie which was especially good. Then, you can stop by the LL Bean factory store not too far away.

As soon as I heard about the festival which holds the Guinness World Book Records for the most jack…read moreo lanterns lit at one time (30,581 to be exact), it immediately made its way to my bucket list. It took a few years, but I finally got there and it was just as wonderful as I had hoped, even in the cold rain! The weather added a bit of fog and mystery to this amazing annual festival in a quaint New England town. And really what's more perfect than a sweet little town with incredible foliage and perfect crisp, cool mountain air? The streets of town were absolutely filled with pumpkins! Everywhere we turned there was a new display to discover! Some kept We loved seeing them during the day, and then again at night. Make sure you plan to stay for both! Well worth it! Some shopping around town at both new and vintage stores, costume parade watching, fair and street food truck noshing, games and races for kiddos too. The entire town is one big festival! We enjoyed a seasonal, candle-lit dinner and sat outside where the wait staff were dressed for Halloween, and then it was time to head back to see the pumpkins lit at night! Seeing them all lit up was magical!! The Pumpkin towers was awesome! Don't miss that! I actually thought the bit of rain we experienced was perfect as the light from the Jack o lanterns reflected off the puddles! So even if the weather isn't perfect, don't let that stop you! I've been to a few pumpkin festivals and what I love about this one is they are all real! There's nothing more going on than the simple art of pumpkin carving. Street parking was easy to find. Everyone was super nice and helpful. The entire weekend was amazing! If you have the chance to go, make a weekend out of it!! *older photos did not sync with this review. Check 'em out!