OMG, absolutely an amazing experience! Thank you to Ron, the bee keeper, for all your knowledge!…read moreRecommend for a fun different kind of experience!!!!!!

We've been going every year & love it! The farm is beautiful, the blueberries are perfect & the…read morepeople are warm & welcoming. So glad we stumbled over the place.

They rushed us and were extremely rude and aggressive. They couldn't wait to get rid of us. There…read morewere plenty of bushes with ripe blueberries enough to feed thousands and we were told that all of the blueberries were gone. We drive nice cars and are very polite and well dressed people. We have money to spend. But we were treated like dirt. Don't go here.

I love this barn. Everyone from the owner to the instructors and kids. The horses are very nice and…read morethe staff are just about always on site. All phone calls are answered and all co CERN's and questions are addressed in a timely fashion!

The barn itself is nicely kept. The indoor is mediocre and isn't maintained unless you complain or…read moreyour horse trips and falls. The paddocks are sand which insome cases is nice but aren't cleaned at all in the winter. Moldy hay in paddocks. There have been times when water buckets have been bone dry in the summer. The barn manager is not sociable at all. Won't always let you know if you're running low or out of feed stuff. Can't get ahold of her in emergencies and no other contact in case of that. Hay is terrible. You pay a lot of money for very basic care. Horses have gotten hurt with no explaination. A lot of drama from the female owner, barn manager and staff. Up front looks like a nice place but is not at all. Beware of this facility. Concerns and complaints are not answered, acknowledged or addressed. Overall not a good place for you or your horse. Again beware of this barn and it's owner/staff

Family friendly and very enjoyable. Best corn maze I've been to in a very long time. Sand pit and…read moreother toys in the pumpkin patch entertained the kids. Very friendly service. Came back for the night maze and it was so much fun. The scavenger hunt was not easy. We will definitely be coming back.

It is relatively small unless you want to pick apples, pumpkins are $.79/lb…read more A small bag of apples is $19 if you pick, a bushel is closer to $30. They have a large variety of apples but are expensive. The cider donuts are NOT fresh and are $10 for 6. There was no hot or cold apple cider. Be careful when picking pumpkins, a lot of them have rot or have large blemishes from being dropped/insects doing their thing. The farmer followed us around and made comments that were not helpful. I would only come back for apple picking, for the variety.

I love love love this orchard. I have been coming here the past 4 years since my boyfriend and I…read morehave been dating and actually plan on having our engagement photos taken here. They have so many different kinds of apples- there's bound to be one that everyone likes: Paula Reds, Macs, Gala, Cortland, and these huge yellow ones whose name escapes me.... Apple-picking here is the one thing I look forward to once fall and harvest season rolls around. It's family run and they are so nice and willing to show you where you can find the best apples. The grounds are very scenic and well-maintained but if you have problems walking amongst hilly terrain, stick to the lower orchards. They also have a small farm stand with their own veggies and also locally made honey and maple syrup. I also noticed on their website that they offere a reasonably priced "harvest subscription" (bascially like a CSA). I actually went here today as a matter of fact!! Day two of their season. Got a bushel of (delicious) Paula Reds, 2 heirloom tomatoes, and 4 (very fresh) ears of corn. They also had squash and mini-pumpkins along with other kinds of tomatoes. Once Halloween gets closer, they will have quite the selection of pumpkins. I highly recommend this orchard- whether it's just yourself or the whole family. :)

On our second visit to the Zimmerman House, we were blessed with two docents (guides) from the…read moreCurrier Museum, both were very knowledgeable about Wright and the building. I learned a few new things on this visit, and we also got to walk to the Kalil house just down the street, which the museum has recently taken under its control. That could hardly be more different, yet still recognisably a Wright house.

Not what you might expect to find in Manchester, NH…read more Connected to the Currier Art Museum, they provide tours that are hosted by two volunteers. You can see this home and there is one two blocks away called the Kalili Home. If you appreciate Frank Lloyd Wright, this is a must of you're in Manchester.

Place is amazing. I would come back here again someday!!! The flowers were so nice and it was easy…read moreto get to

We went with a group of friends and used a museum pass for free admissions. They had some…read moreinteresting stuff but was somewhat basic and in need of more updates. They have a lot of information about the Challenger that was worth the read and walk down memory lane in remembrance. We arrived at 12:30 PM but were told planetarium tickets were available for 2 PM. We paid $7 for these tickets. I don't know why I thought it was going to be a movie and instead found it to be an informative lecture about planets by a well-versed staff member who spoke about 45 minutes about stars and constellations. They have friendly and welcoming staff.

This is the official Christy McAuliffe Planetarium. Great place for all ages to learn about the…read moreuniverse / galaxies / constellations / Planets and much much more.