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    Muscoot Farm

    4.4 (47 reviews)
    InexpensiveFarmers Market, Tours
    Closed 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

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    Renee R.

    This place would almost be perfect if they had alot They also had a turkey who kinda looked like a dinosaur and my son was convinced it wanted to fart on us lol... this is clearly his monologue right now as I'm writing this. Tons of picnic tables to bring your own grub and chill with the family We went during their sugaring so they showed us how they make their maple syrup which was cool!! They are surrounded my backwoods and trails Also they had like a highland cow there which was my fav!

    Emma M.

    Muscoot Farm is a great place to go if you need your daily fix of cute animals. I saw goats, sheep, chickens, a pig, cows, turkeys, and other cute animals. We weren't able to see any chicks or baby turkeys but we did see baby cows and some cute lambs. Muscoot Farm isn't a petting zoo, but the animals do come up to you sometimes if you're quiet and respectful. I was surprised that I didn't see any of their horses and that they didn't have any male turkeys, but we got to see some of the feeding time, and I even got the chance to learn a little about how the Farm used to be run. The farm doesn't require payment, but they do take donations so please donate when you come so that they can continue feeding and caring for the animals and the land, and so they can continue to pay their employees. This farm is a great place, and I hope that anyone who reads this review comes to visit.

    a red barn with solar panels on the roof
    Mr F G And Mrs M S.

    Great place to spend the whole day with your kids and the whole family. Kids will love the animals here. There is also a hiking trails inside the farm. The Sunday farmer market were great. We love this place.

    Posted 10/29/18
    Marianne W.

    I may be overrating this Farm/Park/Museum, but I'm a city girl now and I love it! On a rainy day we had the place to ourselves. Im sure we didn't get the full treatment but I sure didn't care. Live animals! So beautiful to see up close and personal. Antique carriages and more. A gift shop and beautiful house to tour. All of this fun and not a penny admission fee! I'm returning to take more photos soon. I highly recommend this Farm for city dwellers. This place would be a special treat for young children that live in NYC. They do accommodate buses. If you don't have a car you may be able to visit via a bus tour. Relax and breathe fresh air!

    We did the morning farm chores on June 1st and it was wonderful! My children had a great time. The director of the farm lead the farm chores and he was fantastic! Patience with the children, very knowledgeable and extremely kind. We couldn't have asked for a better time at the farm. Muscoot farm is about a 40 minute drive for us because we are in North Rockland but our visit was worth the drive. The farm is very clean and well run. It did not smell at all and there are lots of workers. I'd definitely recommend visiting this farm and I will definitely be returning soon!

    a cow standing in the snow
    Marc K.

    Love coming during the winter after a snow storm. Beautiful serene quaint place to take a walk among the farm and animals. And so reachable in mid Westchester.

    Busra A.

    Definitely not a whole day event but worth the trip, especially because its... FREE. I usually find myself paying to walk around or see something outdoorsy and find myself thinking.. "what for?" on the way out. The weather was nice, so the animals were not couped up in pens trying to stay warm or away from the sun, so I think we were there on a good day. They have: cows, horses, sheep, goats, chickens, ducks, donkeys, and pigs. But we are not allowed to touch, or feed the animals, which is disappointing. This place is perfect for young children.

    Jennifer S.

    I always love coming here ..never crowded like some of the other farms. plenty of animals to see and pet..there's a little snack bar if you are hungry. The hiking trail wraps around the back of the farm for some great views

    Brooke B.

    The greatest farm experience for any age. See chickens, cows, pigs, donkeys and more while grabbing a pumpkin in the pumpkin patch and hopping on a hay ride. I will be back every year thanks to this amazing spot and great staff!

    Brought some brunch and enjoyed the view!

    Beautiful and fun for kids! Theres hiking, a museum area, and a bunch of animals to see. I was stopping for a nice place to eat my lunch and ended up staying for a few hours! It was so nice, definitely recommend and bring a picnic!

    Turkey!!!!!
    Julia R.

    My favorite place to go and visit the animals without having to spend a fortune . It runs on donations so come, pack a nice lunch and have a picnic on the lawn by the main house. I give a few dollars and I know it goes to help keep the farm running.

    Goats at Muscoot farm

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    12 years ago

    Good experience- actually saw a baby goat being born!! Wish there was a petting zoo aspect.

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    7 years ago

    Absolutely wonderful place for people of all ages. A real gem.

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    11 years ago

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    12 years ago

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    8 years ago

    Beautiful art show, great homemade items at farmers market. Animals are friendly and well cared for. Great afternoon

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    11 years ago

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    Page 2 of 2

    Ask the Community - Muscoot Farm

    Review Highlights - Muscoot Farm

    It runs on donations so come, pack a nice lunch and have a picnic on the lawn by the main house.

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    The Explorer's Passage

    The Explorer's Passage

    4.9
    (8 reviews)
    40.4 mi

    TEP deserves more than 5 stars for the amazing start to finish service we experienced on our 7 day…read moreadventure to Peru to hike the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu. From the time we signed up, to the time we boarded the plane to return home, TEP took care of every detail. We commented amongst ourselves that we felt like kids on vacation with our parents, as we didn't have to worry about any of the details - just show up and follow Neptali (our guide). From airport pickup in Cusco in luxury Mercedes vans where we were promptly served Coca tea to help with the altitude acclimation, to group dinners at amazing Peruvian restaurants, to historical tours and education on the history of the Inca - everything was covered and taken care of for us. And that was all before the amazing trek along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu! Of course the trek itself was the highlight of the trip, and although it was extremely challenging for us, TEP's unbelievable attention to detail did not fail us on the trail. With nearly a 2:1 porter to trekker ration, our every need was met on the trail. We dined like kings every meal, and were consistently amazed with the quality (and nutritional appropriateness) of the food our chef and sous chef were able to put out with minimal kitchen conveniences. The thing I felt was most special about TEP's approach to this trip was the focus on gaining a cultural and historical appreciation for what we were experiencing. Every step along the way, we learned about the native people of Peru, the Inca civilization, the many ruins we came across, the vegetation we saw and how it was and is used, and the history of modern Peru. It was the trip of a lifetime, and have the help of The Explorer's Passage made it so much more enjoyable, and so much more memorable. The value of what they provide is amazing for the cost....rather, for the investment. I highly recommend them!

    What a fabulous tour! I did the "Washington in NYC" tour in June 2017 and it was such a wonderful…read moreexperience! So much fascinating historical information that I can't wait to share with all my friends now; such a great group of fellow explorers; and all so perfectly run - well planned, perfectly on time, with a great variety of sights and insights for all types of travelers. I recommend this tour highly - and will be on the lookout for future adventures from The Explorer's Passage! :)

    Photos
    Crossing the Andes in Chile
    Crossing the Andes in Chile
    Resting during our Chilean Andes Adventure
    Resting during our Chilean Andes Adventure
    Crater Lake on the Chilkoot Trail, British Columbia

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    Friends of John Jay Homestead

    Friends of John Jay Homestead

    5.0
    (1 review)
    6.6 mi

    I highly recommend a visit to the John Jay Homestead. Many of the farm buildings are the original…read moreones built for Jay. In one of the barns you are educated on how much work it took to maintain the homestead. You are able to get a glimpse of what school would be like in the 19th century through the preserved one roomed school house located on top of the barn. The homestead is 62 acres with a pond, three gardens, and trails for walking around the perimeter. In the summer and fall they host a farmers market. In the winter they allow you to bring cross country skis and snow shoes to explore the property. All year round you may walk on one of the many trails on and around the property, or sit down for a picnic. They have many programs available at the homestead, including a Barn Dance in the fall, History Camps in the summer, as well as school programs. In front of each building there are plaques with historic pictures, quotes, and maps. I would recommend showing up early or buying your tickets for the tour in advance. The tours sell out quickly because the tour groups are small. There are many ways to explore the historic site due to the many activities the site has to offer. They also offer many activities for kids. Everyone in the family has something to do. Even if you are not a history person the homestead is a great place to go to enjoy the outdoors, the house, the gardens, and the scenery of the 62 acre property. I would recommend taking the time to visit. Review by: Jeremiah H.

    Seaport Association

    Seaport Association

    4.6
    (23 reviews)
    22.3 mi

    My boyfriend and I went for a mini vacation in Norwalk, CT and I booked the Sunset Harbor…read moreLighthouse Tour which we went on this past Sunday evening from 6:30-8:30, on 8/10/25. This tour was definitely a highlight of our trip! Captain John and Charlie were great and all the passengers aboard had a great time! We passed three lighthouses-Peck Ledge LH, Sheffield Island LH and Green's Ledge LH. Charlie, co-captain of Captain John, had just toured the inside of Green's Ledge LH the day before which is listed on Airbnb for $6,000! He went around the ship showing everyone the floor plan. It especially exciting to be on the Long Island Sound and to see the red and white towers from Northport, since I live on Long Island!! We were able to see several different viewpoints of the sunset and osprey nests as well. Definitely recommend to residents of Norwalk AND tourists alike!

    Like a lot of other dork type middle age dudes I'm a sucker for a good lighthouse. Actually I've…read morebeen to a few clinkers which says that I'm apparently I'm also a sucker for a bad lighthouse as well but there's no need to worry about that at Sheffield because it's all good here. So if you want to come you've got two legal options. 1. Show up via kayak (or I suppose boat then taking a short swim) during hours when they are running tours and you will be met on the shore by a volunteer who will ask you to pay a few dollars for the privilege of taking the lighthouse tour/hanging out on the island. 2. Or, you come via the regularly scheduled boat that runs from the dock on North Water Street in Norwalk from late May until the end of September. There are various public & private decks for parking all around the area so it shouldn't be too hard to find a close space. I don't remember what the price is for option #1 but for option #2 the below currently apply: Adults: $22.00 - Children 12 & Under: $12.00 Senior / NSA Member $20.00 Active Military with ID $10.00 Children 3 & Under: $5.00 Family 4 Pack (2 Adults, 2 Children) $55.00 A few random facts: Boats depart weekends only every year over Memorial Day weekend and eventually go daily from July until Labor Day and then back to weekends only until the end of September. Check seaport.org for the current schedule and for special events such as their clambakes. Once you get to the island you get to take a brief tour of the lighthouse which was built in 1868 (downstairs only for now as the upstairs tower portion is being worked on and hopefully tours will be allowed there in the not to distant future once they get the stairs in better shape along with figuring out a way to dissipate the heat which we were told was well over 100 degrees the day we were there in August) and you can also walk through the nature trail via the Stewart B. McKinney Wildlife Refuge. If you are going to walk on the nature trail or along the beach that fronts Sheffield Island Harbor just know that things are "wild" and that you will get eaten alive by flies, mosquitoes and I wouldn't be shocked if the trees had lots of ticks. The lighthouse was relit in 2011 for the first time in 91 years. Why Sheffield Island? The island was named after Revolutionary War veteran Captain Robert Sheffield who bought the island in 1804. He married Temperance Doty, a Mayflower descendant and such started the current lineage of the island's name. The 47 acre island is private property that is primarily owned by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service with the Norwalk Seaport Association depending upon the website owning only three or four of those acres. You will be reminded a few times of where you can and cannot walk. Speaking of an area you can't walk by it would be the dilapidated house on the right near the dock. That house is still owned by the Stabell family who sold the island to the Norwalk Seaport Association in 1986 for 700K. I forget the exact story we were told but it's something along the lines of the "home" (more of a dilapidated shack) cannot be renovated because of Fish and Wildlife Service rules and if they raze the structure they lose the land so the shack stands as is. The island itself is around a mile and half from the dock in Norwalk and the boat is kept at a country club pace in both directions which equals about 40 minutes to make the trip in each direction. This is fine as one of the crew did a fairly good job or telling everyone about some of the various islands & lighthouses & birds in the area and about the local shellfish industry. Past that it's just sit back and relax on some of their picnic benches and have a picnic or don't do a damn thing except the enjoy the beautiful view. Either way it's awesome.

    Photos
    Hello Mr.Tony Silver Spring Md.
    Hello Mr.Tony Silver Spring Md.
    Peck Ledge LH
    Peck Ledge LH
    Sunset

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    Sunset

    Muscoot Farm - farmersmarket - Updated July 2026

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