The Wrightstown Farmers Market is now year round (it is held indoors and for shorter hours during…read morethe winter). In Spring/Summer/Fall it is every Saturday from 9 - 12. Amazing produce, mushrooms, coffee, prepared foods, gifts and more. Support our local business and especially our local farmers.

This farmers market has many different vendors. Shout out to Apple Ridges Farms for their excellent…read moresourdough bread!!

Visited the farms today for some blueberry picking. Even though they sustained significant damage…read morebecause of severe winter storms, there was plenty of picking to be done today. They have a good range of options available in good seasons: apples, blueberries, flowers, etc. They also have a good prices in their store, where they have a small amount of produce and food goods. I like a farm that keeps their stock simple like this-- not a lot of random more tourist-y items but just the food and products from it. There's a lot of room for picking here, but not a lot of shade on directly sunlit day like today. That being said, it was still a good time going in and out of the rows and we were able to get a decent amount of fruit with us. Price per lb. was more than great too! I'd definitely love to visit again-- 1-1.5 hours is sufficient for this location!

My favorite orchard to go for both apple and flower picking. They have a large variety of apples…read moreand a beautiful selection of flowers. I highly recommend this one.

My wife and I visited Maximuck's the other day and we had a great experience. The market was…read moreextremely clean and well organized inside. We were there looking for plants for our home and garden and we were able to purchase a number of beautiful flowers and herbs. In my opinion their flowers and plants/herbs were of excellent quality. Very healthy looking and I was thoroughly impressed with the market. We live only a few minutes away and I would certainly return in the future. Highly recommend Maximuck's. Very nice and helpful employees too.

Maximucks grows delicious tomatoes, lettuce, and fresh vegetables year-round. We shop this local…read morebusiness weekly.

I don't understand the negative comments at all. Been shopping here for many years and have no…read morecomplaints! The produce is fresh, and very good. Fruit is exceptional. Nice breads and baked products, and very good take out! Meats are fresh and excellent. Picked up a large brisket for bbq and cooked it for homeless food drive. The cashiers snd other workers are courteous and always helpful. For those complaining about cost, you always get what you pay for . And it's easy shopping, without having to walk around a big supermarket.

We went to the annual fall festival again this year. They have not had one since COVID. The…read morefestival was much more low key than in previous years. They did have music and tractor rides to enjoy. I like being able to go to a farm setting and enjoy some home grown country music. Additionally the pared down size of the crowd was nice. The bottom line is that we will go back next year.

The Doylestown Farmers Market is now year round (it is held indoors and for shorter hours during…read morethe winter). In Spring/Summer/Fall it is every Saturday from 8 AM - 1 PM, right in the middle of Doylestown with over 40 vendors. Amazing produce, mushrooms, coffee, prepared foods, gifts and more. Support our local businesses and especially our local farmers.

Puzzled by kohlrabi? Left in wonderment by whiskery beets? Then odds are you've never partaken in…read morethe weird and wild array of vegetable matter sold weekly at Blooming Glen's stand in the Headhouse Farmers Market. Organic and sustainably grown by farming family Tom Murtha and Tricia Borneman, Blooming Glen strives to maintain and expand the rich agricultural history of Bucks County. The ideals are noble, but the proof of success comes at the dinner table -- the rainbow chard, firm-fleshed potatoes and delicate garlic purchased from these folks transform ordinary meals into special occasions. As a cook, this superlative quality is absolutely thrilling. As a shopper, the stuff is not cheap -- but local and organic never is. You're supporting not only local farmers, but helping spread the gospel of local food when you buy here. Since we haven't yet seen peak oil, I'd suggest everyone get on this train before those Chilean strawberries that you must have in January reach $29.99 a quart.

Listen, if you have not yet joined a CSA-I highly suggest Blooming Glen Farm. It is FUN to come…read morehere on a Thursday and pick up your veggies and be pleasantly surprised by what awaits you. tomatoes watermelon broccoli lettuce cucumber peppers radishes beets berries I loved the summer that passed when I made my own bouquet and cut my herbs from the herb garden. This farm is fantastic. And if you have children, (I don't) I would bring them too and make it a family event. I was always so envious of those families who brought their kids and made it FUN to go find your own strawberries and cherry tomatoes. If you live near, you must buy a share! It broke my heart to hear about Tom and Tricia's harvest getting rotted after last year's unusual rainy season - I hope you will give this place a try. It is truly a wonderful place, though I won't be back this year having to work and spend too much time in Philly. One day I will be back though.

Nice little farm with sweet owners and reasonable prices. We will go back. Got apples and string…read morebeans which were really fresh.

I was so disappointed by a "Pumpkin Farm" we took The Kid to last fall. Not only did you have to…read morepay $5 to ride the tractor about 20 feet, but there were Sku stickers on the "field pumpkins". Which were in what was clearly a corn field. Now, I'm a dedicated urban/suburbanite. I've got a pronounced phobia of camping, and don't know the first thing about large scale farming, but even I can tell a corn stalk from a pumpkin vine. Maybe its because I've been spoiled by Penn Vermont. A truly remarkable family run farm with amazing produce. And the propriaters could not be more friendly. The whole family are just delightful. My family has been going here for the past 10 years. They still let my dad come oogle the cider press (its an antique) and he's been known to drink it straight from the gallon in the backseat of the car. Great selection of local produce at reasonable prices. And not a Sku in sight! They get lots of business in the fall for pumpkins and apples. The hayrides to the pumpkin field are free and feature cows, a free apple for munching, and some amazing views of rural Bucks County. But don't forget about them in the summer either! They have a great selection of warm weather fruits and veggies. I'm putting them with "garden" because this is where I go when something doesn't quite work out but I want tasty and local . Even master gardeners need a fail safe plan. Cash only. And drive safe up the one lane driveway.

When you think of the historical milk man of Main Street America...this would be his office. What a…read moregem for locals. Traditional glass milk jars fresh from their dairy cows. You can even purchase one of those metal milk jar carriers to transport the milk home. They sell by the half gallon and for a family of four, I go through 4 jars a week or so. Prices are reasonable and they sell ice cream from a Longacres ice cream shop that has been in business since the 1930s in Barton, PA. When you pull up you see the cows that provided you with the delicious milk! I drive about 20min just for the milk. Won't purchase from anywhere else now that I can taste the difference. Staff seem to be local high school students and are very nice. The ambience is straight from small town America.

If you're on a trip through Bucks County and don't stop at the Penn View Dairy Farm, well....you're…read moremissing something truly special. This family's dairy farm is one of the nostalgic reasons my family settled in this area (just one of many reasons). I mean, where else can you greet the cows that produce the fresh milk you are about to buy in old fashioned glass bottles? That's right! We buy 4 or 6 at a time and carry them in hard wire baskets, just like in the 1950's! And for about the same price you're paying at the grocery store for milk that's been sitting on a store shelf for who knows how long. In summer, they feature locally grown produce. In autumn they sell local apple cider that's unbelievable! And the holiday egg nog is to die for!! If you're driving to New Hope from Philly or just looking for something fun to do on a Saturday, it's a great trip! The dairy has a dedicated local following, my family included. It's cash or check only but they do have an ATM. Just remember, the Dairy closes on Sunday (like the Bible says, rest on the 7th day).