I've been coming here for years and they never disappoint. They have a huge variety of plants,…read moretrees, shrubs, planters, and hangers to choose from. This also includes herbs. Their prices are reasonable compared to the big stores that sell the same plants. Plus, their grounds are decorated nicely with two water ponds, it's so relaxing as you walk through the greenhouses deciding what you want.

First of all, I love the bicycles made into a fence line. When you think you've seen the end, you…read moresee another long line of them, all shapes, sizes, and colors. It made the visit more interesting. The gift shop is nice, and full of fun stuff for your green thumb friends. ( or you ) the greenhouse is full of life. It's stimulating but manageable, neat with interesting choices. I did venture outside for a quick minute. The property is profound and has a pond with what seemed to me to be outdoor shrubs for sale. If you are in the area, it's worth a stop!

Still great! Something for everyone. Jewelry, baked goods, arts, crafts, clothing, vintage items…read moreand so much more. Food trucks and coffee always a part of this Sunday Funday event.

Decent amount of vendors/artists. Lots of hand crafted jewelry. Couple of food trucks. Dels…read morelemonade stand. It was nice for an outdoors marketplace/flea market.

I went on the day after Labor Day and...wow. It's quite overwhelming, but in a good way. I probably…read moreonly covered 20% of the entire market in a span of 8 hours. Negotiations saved me some money, so definitely haggle. Plus wear good shoes, because you'll be doing a lot of walking. Fortunately, it was a sunny and warm day. It's a really just nice to look around and see the variety of stuff. I can imagine a rainy day being a drag to go around. So the markets consist of a bunch of separate adjacent sites along Route 20. We went to Brimfield Auction Acres, which is the OG spot. Had to pay $5 to park there but being in the center of it all was worth it. Shelton across the street is the second oldest, so we went there as well. We might've wandered into one or two others at the end, but there are so many more vendor sites. The vendors and the selection of items vary, so some may think it's junk, others think it's treasure. Just do a "fly-by" around the tents and find one that interests you. Don't forget, there are a lot of more hidden things being sold, so it may take a bit of luck to find something. My purchases varied: from a Sinatra vinyl, to a painting of a 18th century frigate, to a cheese knife, to an old small Christmas tree decoration from Denmark, to packs of hockey cards from the 90's. I saw some other pretty interesting things, including a Continental Army cannon from the Revolutionary War, which was a little more than my wallet could handle. If you're hungry, there are a bunch of food trucks and some eating areas. Bathrooms are mostly porta-potties. Parking and admission vary from place-to-place. I think most places don't charge though.

This is an overwhelming flea market with hundreds of vendors and a wide variety of food choices…read more Its open three times per year and is always worth it. I find the most interesting things from jewelry, clothes, art, furniture and anything else you might want or need. I get some great deals on interesting items. Parking is easy with many spaces available for about $10. This is not to be missed!

I recently moved nearby and was curious about this Farm's offerings. My review exclusively focusses…read moreon the food-related Farm-stand part of the business. They sell plants and flowers, but I didn't pay attention to that aspect of their operations. Cold Spring sells some of their own produce, products from other CT Farms and/or Orchards, Cold Spring branded products such as salsa, and other area products such as bread from a local bakery. I bought green cabbage, peaches, celery and salsa. Everything seemed appropriate quality for seasonal CT produce. The produce I didn't buy also looked good and represented what's in season pretty well. I will definitely go back for in season produce since I live in the area. This is an observation as opposed to a criticism. The reason I'm giving Cold Brook 4 Stars rather than 5 Stars relates to the extent of their offerings compared to another Farm Stand I frequently visit that's a bit farther away. That Farm Stand has a wide range of partnerships with high end CT businesses and they have things like high quality bagels, cheeses, pies, cupcakes, ice cream sandwiches, etc. That Farm Stand also has a wider range of canned goods, meats, and dairy products etc. I would travel farther to a Farm Stand like that because there are more products that interest me. Cold Spring will be the place I go for convenience when I want in season produce for a few days.

3 glorious seasons of the year you can find starter flats and baskets here at Cold Spring Broom…read more Annuals, perennials, and garden starters are all here! As they price individually and in sets, you may end up bringing home more plants than planned, but this is a good spot to get it all started. We now have a glorious set of tomatoes in progress, and now a couple extra tomato planters. The double decker wagons all over also help you take home more. The little farm store, extra colorful with its murals, has honey, maple syrup, salsa, and maybe more on down the season. It's neat to see start and end of season at the checkout, and the staff was kind. Thankfully there is extra parking is on both sides of the farm store, in case you're driving East, just look out for wagon traffic on your way through each greenhouse.