A fantastic location. They host many events. They are tucked back in the country of Williamsburg…read more It was so nice to be up close and personal with the animals. Everyone was extremely helpful and kind. I went with a friend of mine to a painting event. The barn was stunning. The church pews were such an amazing seating idea. The snacks were great as well. Nothing over the top. It had a great aesthetic. Follow them on FB for updates

Came in for the Blueberry harvest. Produce was in good shape, and it's nice and quiet. Staff is…read morefriendly. And their blueberry ice cream is amazing. Looking forward to returning.

Autumn is my favorite time of year; the temperature drops; the leaves change; and most of all--it's…read morepumpkin time! I love everything about pumpkin, so when I read about College Run Farm (CRF) serving homemade pumpkin ice cream, I was sold. My boys and I decided to take advantage of a gorgeous fall day and drove to CRF in Surry. If you've been to Chippokes State Park, you know how rural that road is and narrow. CRF is right up the road past Chippokes' entrance. We figured we might be the only customers there; we were shocked to see a full parking lot and many people. CRF has pumpkins available already picked, but what's the fun of that? We went to the pumpkin patch with our sheet in hand -I posted a picture- and cutters in order to cut the pumpkin off the vine. My boys decided they wanted Aladdins, and they were in Section 1, easy to find. My youngest picked a small pumpkin ($6) and my two older boys wanted bigger ones (regular $7). CRF does not weigh pumpkins and you use the honor system. You put down which pumpkins and how much on the sheet; put your pumpkins in your vehicle; and then you take the sheet to inside to pay. While inside, you can also purchase admission for the corn maze ($3 per person--free for 5 and under), which we didn't do, and homemade pumpkin ice cream, which we DID do--FTW! I thought their ice cream was a pretty good value: big waffle cones with two scoops for $3.50--especially being homemade. They also serve homemade strawberry ice cream in the spring during their strawberry season. We enjoyed CRF; it had a relaxed feeling, and we loved being able to pick our own pumpkins off the vine. They don't have lots of fall festival stuff such as a bouncy house or hayride, but that was fine with me. Surry is a bit of a drive from Suffolk, but combining a visit with Chippokes State Park, it could be an awesome day.

I love picking fruit here the gentleman farmer is always so nice and helpful. Full of some great…read morestories too!! It's right off the river so you get some great cool breezes while picking this is my go to farm!

Bush Neck Farm has AMAZING blueberries & friendly people! We go every year & freeze our berries.read more

How I love blueberry season! Every farm is different so check out their Facebook page for pick your…read moreown fruit PYO. Unfortunately, I missed out on their blackberry season that happened in May. In addition to the blueberries that were available for picking, peaches were sold in bushels placed on a table in their "store". Sometimes the owners are there to receive the money, and other times they run a honor system. Pencils were provided to write on the envelope to place it into the wooden box. The prices and size were posted on a sign the minute you walk inside. They were very reasonable, and fair compared to other farms. It was a hot sunny day, so the hubs picked quickly, since he tends to get sunburned and cranky lol. I'm the opposite, so I picked to my hearts content:) The blueberries were fresh and smaller than I'm used to. It tasted sweet and a little tart. The best part of it all, was that it was organic! Nowadays everything is sprayed, but this farm doesn't do that:) We revisited a few more times for picking. I knew the season was coming to a close, and needed some more to freeze. I made some cakes, and muffins out of the blueberries which lasted a few days. I sort of wished, I picked a large bucketful, cause as I'm writing this there is no more in the freezer. I'm sad lol We will be back!!!!

We had a wonderful time picking blueberries! Mill Farm made…read moreit very easy for us to pay, pick and go. Originally, we were going to do one gallon but then switched to two quarts so we could split up and pick. They are cash only, so make sure to bring cash with you. There were so many blueberries to pick from. Rows and rows of ones that were ready to pick and others that should be ready in a week or so. There were a lot of flies and bees, so be cautious if you're allergic, but they didn't not bother us.

First time at the Farmers Market. An hour drive from VA Beach on a cloudy morning. Got here at…read more10:30am. Parking is a great challenge even in public parking areas. Thanks to my 2-seater I just squeezed between two cars that really didn't care about conscientious parking to allow another car room to park! The social media ad for the farmers market said 30 to 40 vendors. Didn't feel that there were as many. Maybe because of the weather. I got some goat milk bath soap!

The Williamsburg Farmers Market is hands down my all-time favorite. There's just something extra…read morespecial about it; between the setting, the vendors, and the atmosphere, it's the perfect way to spend a Saturday morning. Set right in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg, the market feels like it's part of something timeless. I love strolling the streets, coffee in hand, taking in all the different booths. There's always a great mix of fresh produce, handmade goods, baked treats, and more. And it just keeps growing, which makes every visit a little different and exciting. The area is always buzzing with life, families, dogs, bikes, tourists. It has such a friendly, welcoming energy. There's truly a charm to this market that sets it apart from others, and I always leave feeling refreshed and happy even when I don't buy anything. If you're in town on a Saturday, don't miss it. It's a local gem.

What a wonderful and beautiful farm! This was my first visit after seeing a Facebook as, about June…read more30th being a customer appreciation day and offering free salads, so I went to check it out. Customer service: 5/5: Everyone I encountered answered all my questions and was vey knowledgeable about all the products they sold. Also made you feel very welcome. Products: 5/5: All the fresh produce as well as Meats, eggs, dairy products looked amazing. They also have some honey and local soap and lotion products. Since it was free salad day, I also got some amazing fresh veggies and can't wait to go back to buy some more of their fresh produce and other products.

A solid 4.0 place…read more After driving by this place many times we finally stopped and checked the place out. We didn't buy any meats but looked over what was being offered and seemed fair priced compared to the chain places. My guess is that these would have been way better tasting though. Maybe next time. We just didn't need anything today. Now I will say this besides some nice looking ribeyes, this is clearly the place to go for exotic meats. Frog legs, bison, and alligator just to name a few. We did buy a few sandwich's and our review is based on that. The wifey got herself a roast beef sandwich and I got a ham and cheese. Both were packed with meat. Very filling. Now don't get me wrong you'll pay for these sandwich's but with the meat they stack on you won't be mad. We both like our sandwich's and remember what I said about being full of meat - my wifey brought 1/2 of hers home. As for me - I finished mine but won't be eating an early dinner :). The young lady who made our sandwiches took care of us and the other customers by herself and I think she did real well. The place offers no inside eating but a couple tables outside near the front door that are covered and a couple picnic benches next to the building, uncovered. Today with the sun and heat - covered was our choice. So again after years of passing this place - I'm glad we stopped. Decent sandwiches. I'm sure we will stop in again.

Insufferably slow service and everything super expensive. One person working isn't getting it done.read more

Who would have thought with a name like Uncle's Farm, that it would be disguised as a Korean…read moregrocery store or in Korean "hanguk shikpoom"? I was told by some trusted sources that there were two other mom-and-pop Korean grocery stores other than the Grand Mart and E-marts of the area! I happened to be in the Peninsula and decided to pop in for some goodies before my next appointment. When you walk in, to the left, they have the refrigerators with the produce and the wall in the back is lined with more fridges and freezers to store all the cold, perishable and frozen items. I saw things like fresh perilla leaves, kongnamul (Korean bean sprouts) and what I loved about this particular mart was that they had a good variety of ready, grab-n-go banchan in smaller sizes. I was told by the nice lady who worked there that they make kimbap on the daily (if you didn't know, the best and cheapest way to get kimbap is at almost all the Korean grocery stores). She also said that the owner makes all the banchan and usually makes them on fridays. I picked up things like purple potato starch noodles (say what?! The noodles used for japchae are purple...maybe the Koreans are getting on the ube train...), a box of Bacchus-D (Korean energy drink that was the inspo behind Red Bull), Banana milk, Coffee milk, and some Korean ssuk gae-tteok, which is a chrysanthemum leaf rice cake (or muwgwort), coated in a bean powder! It was SO GOOD and so fresh! It's a Korean version of mochi, if you're familiar with that. All in all, I can't wait to go back and stock up on banchan that I am too lazy to make and try their kimbap. Things to note: I was told that this is strictly a Korean grocery store and not an "International" one as most of the Asian grocery stores label themselves. There are no other products related to other Asian cuisines, just Korean. Enjoy, Friends!

The Owner is super nice.I got some gimbap so Good and I…read morecall the owner back.She gave me some great advice for pan frying left over gimbap Oh , and I got some strawberries too so good

I admire this cheese shop in Merchant Square. It's definitely a place you'll want to check out when…read morevisiting Colonial Williamsburg. The first level is the market, filled with an abundance of craft beers, drinks, cheeses, breads, sandwiches, deli items, ingredients, and more. The lower level is the tasting room, and there's also outdoor seating available, although it can feel a bit tight. We didn't get a chance to try anything since it was close to closing time, but I can definitely see this place getting super busy on the weekends.

The Cheese Shop was highly recommended, and I can see why. It was a little confusing, but once we…read morefigured out the process, it was a short wait till we were enjoying our lunch. We ordered the Italian, turkey, and daily special from the counter. They use high-quality meats and breads. I really enjoyed my sandwich, which had a lot of prosciutto in it. I chose chips and a Colonial Williamsburg iced tea to go with my lunch, and they were good as well. It was a hot summer day, so this was the perfect spot to take a break and have lunch.

Great local winery with plenty of seating, wine to choose from, and friendly service! On a weekday,…read moreit is pretty quiet and on weekends it gets pretty busy. There is seating outdoors, and plenty of space! You'll likely be met at the door by a friendly greeter - Nancy is amazing and helpful! Hopefully this winery gets a full food menu back, it's the only reason I took off a star!

We stopped by the winery today on the way home from the beach. Love the new upgrades they've done…read moreto the tasting room! We had not been in to the winery in a while and were disappointed to find out they no longer do their Norton wine. The woman who helped us gave us some samples of their other wines, similar to our tastes. We ended up with a bottle of Petit Perdot and a bottle of Sauvignon Blanc to enjoy out on their covered patio. Lovely visit!