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

We went to pick berries today, not realizing the official opening is tomorrow. They let us pick…read moreanyway! We picked 8 quarts in about 30 minutes. A quart is $2.99. They have several festivals happening over the next month, complete with hay rides and music. They also have a ton of outdoor play equipment for kids to play on. They also sell drinks and honey during the Spring/Summer. It is a must do for families in Richmond.

This place is so cute! Just a short drive from Richmond with lots of variety of produce. My friend…read moreand I wanted to find some pumpkins for fall and we found that and so much more! They had all kinds of products like various kinds of flowers, pickled products, apple butter, and even ice cream! Definitely check out this place!

I asked a local where everyone goes for pumpkins and she pointed me to Browder's which is an easy…read moredrive from downtown Smithfield. Plenty of parking and plenty of pumpkins to choose from!

This was a cute and fun experience. Highly recommend So…read moremany rows of berries... they were soooo delicious! I make a strawberry pie and a strawberry cheesecake and the berries were delicious!! They also had a food truck out there... i don't know if they are there every time they are open but that food was delicious!!!

Consistently wonderful quality, the team is over the top nice and it gets five-stars from the…read moregrandbabies--26-2 years old! Quit reading reviews and go!!

Strawberries everywhere. Pick your own or call ahead to pick up. (Give 2 days for pickup) They will…read morehave blueberries in July . Also have veggies for sale as well. Family owner and wonderful service . Take a trip out to the country and bring back delicious fruit and veggies.

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.

Best blueberry picking in the greater RVA area. Large bushes provide shade on a sunny day, picking…read morenext to the woods and pond plus a great mix of different blueberry varieties. Fun drive thru the countryside.

Fantastic blueberries at a great PYO price! Can't wait for blueberry season to come around again…read more They do a good job keeping everyone updated on the fruit's status through Instagram.

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.

Disappointed they charge $5 cover charge... don't know of any other wineries or breweries that…read morecharge money to go and pay to support their business Last year the place was packed. Guess others don't agree with the cover charge.

This was by far one of my favorite spots I hit while I was in Virginia recently and I hope to make…read moreit back soon! We were hoping to find a vineyard and found Spring Run on one of our searches. We were unable to reach anyone by telephone at first but it was already kind of late in the day so we just drove over there and unfortunately for us, we happened to go when it was closed. We called while we were in the parking lot and the super friendly owner answered and apologized that she was closed that day but talked us into visiting them the next day. We almost didn't make it the next day but we managed it and I'm so happy that we did! The owners are super friendly and explained the history of the vineyard and it was so beautiful and peaceful to just sit there and enjoy some wine and cheese and talk to the owners. We did wine flights and my favorite was their blackberry wine which we both ended up taking bottles of home with us. I thought the blackberry wine would be too sweet as I'm not a fan of sweet wine but it was more fruity than sweet and had the perfect taste. We also tried the Goot Essa Cheese and Rip Rap crackers and I can honestly say that it was some of the best cheese I had ever tasted! It's a 3 year sharp cheddar and it went perfectly with our wine flights! We also ended up taking a couple souvenir shirts with us as a memory to our awesome experience. I have family in Virginia and will definitely be making time to visit this vineyard again when I make it back!

Realizing this is the time of year for sunflowers I searched the web for a place to pick my own…read moreclose by. I discovered this marvelous opportunity just 50 minutes door to door from my home in Williamsburg. I couldn't believe how lush the field of flowers was. Brimming with color and fresh picks. I brought home sunflowers of course and more. Zinnias, cosmos and bachelor buttons. I will go again in several weeks for the new bloom of sunflowers in yet another field. A wonderful peaceful place. I loved the fragrance of the country farm. I'll bring s snack next time to sit and enjoy the views. It was a blessing to discover this amazing farm.

From the owner: Blooms are here for our 2026 season! Lots of mixed colorful and wild flowers planted! A zinnia…read morelovers dream! First patch of sunflowers will bloom later July! Come out to pick, take photos and make memories! We are a PICK-YOUR-OWN FLOWER Farm with ever-changing blooms for scenic views , photo opportunities and cut flower bouquets. Pick your own Pumpkins in the Fall! Guest can wonder through the paths picking their favorites to cut and take home. WHEN TO PICK: We have two seasons for picking. First season : (weather may change bloom times each year) generally runs approximately mid June through early August. Fields have a variety of Sunflowers, Zinnias, Wildflowers, Black-eyed Susans, Bachelors Button and more. Second season : runs approximately mid September through October. Fields typically have a variety of Sunflowers Zinnias and Pumpkins. In between picking seasons, we still offer Fresh Cut Flower Bouquets and vase arrangements upon request. We also have wrapped flower bouquets at our self-service road side stand frequently. Our stand is located at the entrance of the flower farm. We post on Facebook and Instagram anytime we place bouquets at the stand. We suggest following us on either account. For request , we can be reached best by messenger on social media pages through Facebook or Instagram. To search for us, we are listed as “ The Perfect Picks Flower Farm.”

Holly Fork Farm is a charming experience for those looking to leave the city behind and enjoy a bit…read moreof rural fun, particularly during their autumnal events. Went here recently with my parents to enjoy the nice day and get some fall activities in. It's nice that they let people 60+ in for free so my parents didn't have to pay, and my basic ticket was $10. The all-inclusive pass is $25 but frankly this isn't really worth getting except for families looking to use the children's attractions like the slide and bounce house. There were plenty of chickens wandering around, as well as ducks, pigs, and other assorted barnyard animals in various pens which were fun to see. The pumpkin launching thing was a blast though $10 for three small pumpkins to fire is pretty pricey. The apple cider donuts were expensive too, 2 for $5 for small donuts. Thankfully the short hayride experience was included in the admission. While this was a cute experience, I think the main draw is for families with young children who would make the most use of all the activities here or older folks who are able to enjoy it for free. Otherwise, there's not much for those in their 20's-40's to do, though I did enjoy the brief time with the pumpkin launcher. If you have kids, definitely come! Others might want to review their other options. --- Overall: 4.0 stars Pros: - Nice staff, very friendly and helpful. - Inviting family-friendly atmosphere. - Free for 60+, not too expensive for others if you skip the kid stuff. - Plenty of stuff for kids if you're here for that. Cons: - Everything is a bit of an abridged version of things you might find elsewhere: very short small hayride, small play areas for kids. - Nothing to do for those without kids, nothing like rope swings or wine tasting.

I stopped off here instead of college farm where we usually get pumpkins bc it's closer. It was…read morenice that the prices were on thre pumpkins. However. I had never gotten a rotten pumpkin, so I didn't think to inspect it thoroughly. Drove 45 minutes home & sat my $13 punkin down to decide on decorating. Bugs later appearing & when I flipped it over, I noticed it was rotten. Had to throw it outside. (I usually but Cinderella or Fairytale pumpkins bc I like the taste. I usually only put the cheap pumpkins outside.) Personally, I'll stick with college farm. This farm did seem to have a lot for children to keep entertained & sold clothes, fresh eggs, & other jams, etc. (For kids, I prefer Dardens. The owner loves to educate kids & allow them to touch everything. They have breast cancer pink pumpkins that they donate money to fight breast cancer. They also have great pies & smoked ham.)