Food- 4/5 Overall experience- 5/5…read more It was a fun spot to stop at to break up our drive back to Boston. The lot was small but many people were coming in and out so we didn't have to wait long to get a parking spot or outdoor seating. There are two shops: the deli and market with different vibes and items inside. The market is a quick shop with some snacks, drinks, coffee, and knickknacks. The deli is where the hot/cooked foods are at with some other specialty foods. The food was overall ok, nothing noteworthy. The main attraction is their Mac and cheese that had been circulating my IG feed. Don't think it's life changing but the shops have curated selections of local goods that are reasonable priced to get some last minute treats. Pass on the general tso(?) and the potstickers in my opinion unless you're really craving it. The desserts looked amazing and would definitely get one next time

We stopped in on Thursday evening about an hour or so before they closed. Brattleboro was on our…read moreroute home from our trip to New Hampshire so it was a no brainer to stop in for a quick bite to break up our trip back to NY. We were able to get a spot in front with no issue, but I imagine that this was because it was a week day. We chose the Mac and cheese and the maple pulled pork. Both were worth the hype in my opinion. The mac and cheese was super creamy and paired well with the tender pulled pork. The baked goods were nothing to write home about. Maybe we just chose the wrong items? We tried: Oatmeal cookie - good, but not amazing. Chocolate chunk/ peanut butter cookie - stale as heck and basically inedible. I always am leery of saran wrapped cookies that are out on display because its impossible to know if there are actually fresh. The giant stacks of cookies were too enticing to pass up on. The chocolate cookie we purchased was definitely not fresh at all. $3.29 down the tubes - lesson on saran wrapped cookies learned (again). Carrot cake whoopie pie and original whoopie pie - both tasty, but the cake was too thick for my personal liking. We sat in the small outdoor seating area to eat. This was a nice little reprieve from the car ride.

Stopped here on July 4th and came for a maple creemee, and it was very goodI got a chocolate/maple…read moretwist. They also have a small farm stand and very cute cows

Very friendly and the maple creemee was delicious. Great little place to stop at if you're in the…read morearea.

At one of my stops in Vermont (it might have been the Cabot Cheese shop), I picked up a jar of…read moretheir Gingered Rhubarb "extra fruit jam." It sat for a few weeks until I bought some bread to with it. Delicious! Not too sweet, well loaded with rhubarb that was a little firm but not too much so. Excellent stuff. I look forward to the rest of this!

We went to Vermont last fall and one of the places we stopped at was a maple farm. They of course…read morehad samples of a lot of their own goodies as well as other specialties. One item was Side Hill Farm's Maple Apple Drizzle. It was fantastic, so I ended up buying a jar to take home with us. We just finished the jar and I decided to look up Side Hill Farm. Luckily for us, they sell and ship their items! I did not realize that they had a lot of other jams/drizzles as well. I ended up buying 4 more jars of the apple drizzle, as well as 4 other jams. They were very quick to ship out and I had my purchases within a couple of days! I have already opened up one of the drizzles as, well as the peach jam (very very good!), can't wait to try others. The only negatives: I was going to buy 10 jars, but the shipping charges changed when you went up higher than 8 jars. So it may have been worth it had I purchased 16 jars, but the price per jar was more expensive at 10 jars vs. 8. I do get it now that I see their packaging, it perfectly fits 8 jars. The other negative, the drizzle we bought in Vermont, was probably 95% apples, with 5% liquid, so it was a very thick filling drizzle, which I loved! Seeing these newly shipped jars, they are probably 75% apples, with 25% liquid. It was a very noticeable difference since I see so much liquid. It is still very good and I would buy again, I would just prefer the thickness with the apples taking up the space rather than so much thin liquid. Give them a try if you have a chance, I have liked everything that I have had so far!

This is your go-to Vermont haven, if you haven't been here yet. Every local Vermont food and gift…read morecan be found here, so if you can't make it to the exact location, this is the place to go! From snacks and cheese, to jam, honey, chocolate and maple syrup, body products, ceramics, candles... honestly they have everything Vermont has to offer! Even a cow bench to take fun pics on! The staff was super nice and were able to help without being pushy. We loved walking around the property, seeing the animals, the beautiful stream and climbing the rocks and walking along the trails.

Stopped by to check out the art shanties. The market has a lot to offer; including cheese and wine…read moretasting. Would love to come back when we have time to explore the trails and buildings some more.

The Scott Farm is one of my favorite places in Vermont. Lovely grounds, including beautiful stone…read morewalls and walking trails. But you can't beat the fall apples of many varieties. I pick up something different every year to try. I live locally, but it's one of my favorite places when I need a boost.

One of the most beautiful farms I've ever been to! They have a wide variety of rare apples and…read moredifferent fruits. Take a day trip out to pick apples and check out their stone masonry area which is very interesting. It's so beautiful, there are garnets in the stone!

**November 2025: Tuesday Early Afternoon Visit**…read more For my Vermont portion of the roadtrip I really wanted to visit a maple syrup farm. I called the day before to confirm hours and inquire on potential tours and they indeed were in operation despite the cold season. We arrived around 1pm and entered the small gift shop which had their maple syrup on display in various sizes. They also sold some Vermont made Jam, homemade magnets and some other souvenirs. The shopkeeper greeted us and agreed to give us a tour and educated us about the maple syrup process. She took us out back and told us and showed us the blue pipes that transport the syrup to their backhouse which then heats it up so all the liquid dissipates. At the end of the tour we got to sample both the Medium Amber and Dark Robust syrups. My friend and I definitely preferred the Medium Amber. I bought small maple leaf shaped jars as well as the maple candy to bring in my checked bag and my friend asked if they could ship his gallon to California. This maple syrup has a more molasses taste to it and I think I'm ruined on store bought generic maple syrup lol. Overall, a fun visit!

Had a great time at the sugar house, got a chance to take a tour and learn about how maple syrup is…read moremade as well as getting to try some samples. Their friendly pup is a bonus to this unique experience we had!

We tried this pizza for the first time tonight, We docked up the cheese pizza with our favorite…read moretoppings pepperoni, cilantro, and jalapeños, this is by far the best cheese pizza we have ever had. The crust is incredible. It taste like a pizza out of a non-gluten-free restaurant.... We can't wait to buy this as our monthly pizza.... We are from Texas, so cilantro and jalapeños go on every pizza

I've purchased this brand several times throughout the years, but it's the first time I've gotten…read moreto visit the factory store (hours are super limited, it's a bit hard to get to) and will say if you can make it here, totally worth it. - Prices are cheaper, and the selection is awesome - Getting to see the factory through the glass in the back of the store is really cool - Got to taste and buy some fresh bagels (it's like Brazilian Pao bread, but bagel, very tasty) - Back to point number one, great deals. Definitely worth a stop if you're gluten-free/celiac. Still worth a stop for some tasty baked goods if you're passing by the area! Hungry cat approved.

This has to be one of the best, if not the best farmers market I've ever been to…read more I felt as if I were on the scene of Robin Hood walking into Sherwood Forest. Soft guitar music playing while all the beautiful foliage surrounds all the various kiosks. Like something out of Pinterest. I feel like the photos don't do the actual experience justice. Overall, I thought the stalls were decently priced and we bought a lot of items ranging from fresh beets, garlic, mixed greens, to fresh cheese, and mushrooms. Apart from food and produce they sell yarn that comes from the wool of local sheep. I saw a distillery stall where they were handing out samples - it had quite the line. A stall that sold dry teas and infused syrups (I bought one actually) Maple syrup, soaps, I could go on. There's a booth for those who use Hip and apparently from $10 you get $30 to spend so it's a place where even those on a low budget can come and take advantage. Then there's the food which, you should definitely try. It was our first time trying food from Afghanistan and it was incredible. They were like these dumplings filled with either meat or squash, we chose the squash, and then it had lentils on top and a rich yogurt sauce that was absolutely phenomenal. I mean, honestly, it was a great experience, and the place itself is so beautiful, it's no wonder that there's lines of cars parked and others waiting to find parking. That's the only drawback, finding parking is gonna be rough, but when you do, ohhh the goodies that await you! I honestly wish I lived here, I'd be at this farmers market every Saturday.

We love a good winter farmers market! Lots of parking outdoors, warm indoors. Mix of veggies, meat…read moreand bread shops. They also have a couple vendors serving hot food. We loved the bread at Orchard Hill Breadworks. Most vendors accept Venmo or card. But the organizers have a clip board / token system that allows you to pay by card. Very affordable! High quality produce!