The grass fed beef is the best I have ever had! The sausage is just as good. Wonderful people and…read morebuying from farmers that care just feels good! You will not be disappointed...give them a try!

This is a gem that is not easy to find and also has some incorrect hours of operations. I normally…read morebuy my milk and meat from the same place but was fortunate to be too early for the delivery at the dairy farm this past weekend. This caused me to not only ask but start searching for grass-fed, local-sourced meat nearby. Yelp listed Kessler as closed but I had an odd feeling that I should call. I did travel an hour from NJ to get here so might as well give it a shot...or beg. Someone answered and they were open for another hour! Rushed over to the store and found a very non-descript structure...but this is PA so what the heck. After trying door number 3, and not listening to my wife who kept yelling "it's that door!", I came into a 50 square foot which is the...store. It had 2 massive freezer units and a whole-lotta meat that was sealed and frozen. This is not the cheapest but you can't buy this kind of meat in the grocery store or even butcher by me. 4 ribeyes, 3 packs of grain-fed ground beef (the grass-fed was leaner), one large turkey kielbasa-like sausage, whole bird and 2 thighs with legs attached clocking at $110 is not bad at all. Plus ribeyes were apparently $18/lb when I was there. I got two charming wooden nickels where the 10th one gets me a free ground meat I believe. Very cute for having spent over $600 on just beef (pounding chest). Will definitely come back since I cooked up the ground beef and ribeye when I got home and they were amazing and tender.

Awesome meats, great service and the resident welcome wagon of animals outside that you can pet…read more Wonderful farm great people.

Bought some grass fed organic meats and was delighted with the quality and taste. The store has a…read morepretty good selection and the salesperson was knowledgeable and helpful. Highly recommended.

If you live in this area, you should take the time to visit this farm…read more You can pick your peaches with your pen hands. The price per pound of about 1/2 of what you pay at the supermarket. That's not the main reason. The main benefit is that you get pick them fresh. It's also a good experience.

Highly recommend. I found this from a Google search…read more They're tucked away and require driving on windy roads with beautiful scenery. They answer the phone when you call. Very pleasant on the phone and in person. They provide clear instructions on how to pick your own from their orchards and escort you to the exact area. They offer fresh items in front if you don't want to pick. This bucket list item was so simple and so fun. Their customer service was wonderful, and simple. And the best part? Their peaches (the only fruit ready to pick at the time) taste divine.

This is an amazing place to have a time trip to history and to get to know about life at a farm…read morehouse. Lovely place to visit with family, friends or alone. The atmosphere is peaceful and you feel like stepping into a different world, forgetting all the daily hurdles and just enjoying the moment. The staff who works there is really talented on telling about the life at the farm couple of hundreds of years ago, and they tell you some insightful stories and examples of the past. You are also encouraged to ask many questions from the staff and it is great to hear about all the details of everything. There are several farm buildings to visit which you also get to tour, and many animals who you also might get to pet. The farm store is also amazing, selling many interesting items and some crafts from the local artists which are not over priced. Remember to reserve plenty of time (2-3 hrs) and take some picnic items with if needed (there's good spots for a picnic) and a curious mind for a great visit at the historic farm!

As a jaded New Yorker, who's become even more so during the pandemic, Quiet Valley, was just what…read morethe doctor ordered. This 250 year old farm, was last operational in the 1950s. It's now owned by a historical society and largely volunteer run. This is the kind of place that several generations of locals come to volunteer. If I lived nearby, I'd gladly volunteer and would love to lead a tour:-) The farm is quaint, cozy and affordable. It was $12 for adults for their 1.5 hour+ tour and Christmas presentation. $6 for children under 12. The crackling fire wood, the wet leaves crunching under your feet, and the friendly, welcome of the volunteers, who are excellent and clearly love this place, all made my experience five star. This historic farm is two hours from NYC, but worlds away, in a good way. I did a day trip but nearby affordable hotels abound. At the end of the tour, we were lead to their dining room, with a choice of hot cocoa or hot apple cider and two surprise (mine were snickerdoodle and molasses) cookies or a homemade Bavarian style pretzel. Free parking and I learned about the events they offer including farm to table in the summer and spooky nights during Halloween, to name a few. They cook with all the vegetables they grow and serve them at an outdoor meal. Check them out with your friends and family. You'll be glad you did.

While searching for a place to order this years wood for our fireplace I came across this site. I…read morecalled and reached someone on the first try and was immediately helped with courtesy. They arranged for wood delivery the same week and had an incredibly reasonable price for a cord of wood (175/cord) and a 40.00 delivery fee. They arrived at our house exactly on time and unloaded the wood with care in the exact spot we specified. The wood itself is well seasoned and looks great. I see they also have some animals available for sale and I'm sure their products. I see on their sites all animals are nourished and cared for without the use of hormones or antibiotics which is awesome. Their veggies are also organic from the looks! I am very excited to have found this gem!

Cute little farm with animals and a playground that the kiddos loved. The store is smaller, but I…read morehear the food is decent (we didn't try it since we were there between lunch and dinner and weren't hungry). They had live music on a Sunday afternoon which was the highlight of the visit. Double Time Paradigm sounded great.

The website made this place look great! Was excited to see what they had. Boy, was I disappointed…read more The food was overpriced. They didn't have much selection in their very large "store." Two out of the three employees I interacted with were unfriendly/rude. They took forever even though they weren't busy and we didn't order anything that required much preparation. Then, one of the bagels had mold on it. I didn't bother saying anything about the mold, just threw it away on my way to my car. Won't be back. Based on two other reviews, either we visited a different place or the reviewers were friends of the owner.

We had such a blast here! Loved to learn all about the reindeer. Can't wait to come back!! So…read moreinteresting about their antlers! Sky walker was my favorite!!!

I think others may have read the website wrong. It ask you to not go near sheep before entering the…read morefarm as other animals can have things that will hurt the reindeer. They say nothing about having other farm animals on site. My family went today and we had fun. Got lots of photos and learned something new! The only thing I thought was maybe odd but it could be normal.... is that the reindeer seemed very tired, and it was all of them pretty much. If you could pet it, it looked tired. None seemed like they really wanted to be bothered.

(This is about visiting during Northampton County Open Gate Farm Tour Weekend)…read more Some farms are bigger than others. Some farms have more to see than others. Some farms are just more interesting than others. To me the above are three simple truths and not that I'm trying to rip on Spring Valley but I guess you are what you is. Spring Valley compared to mega farms like Klein in Easton, Marwell in Coopersburg or Heidel in Bangor is a speck on the map. It's a small dairy farm that also grows their own corn and hay which is fed to their herd. The good stuff is that they had signs up in certain places explaining what you're looking at. It was useful for the barns, milking area and the combine. It also did a decent job explaining the milking process. The downside would be that while the farm is small, it would have been nice to have had some family/staff to guide people or offer some type of a tour or further explain some things like their manure handling system. Not a huge issue but it would have been nice. They had ice cream for sale (not their own but large buckets of Turkey Hill) along with some baked goods and some honey/jams/jellies/preserves. We bought a few things as we do at every farm we go to especially here since it seemed like they do not have an onsite retail presence past what they set up for special occasions. Easy in/easy out and were on our way in about thirty minutes having seen everything there is to see.