What a fun, charming homemade ice cream shop! The service was quick, and we loved that there were…read moredetailed descriptions posted for each of the ice cream flavors. Everything we tried was delicious! We also enjoyed the cute farm and playground, which made the visit even more enjoyable. We'll definitely be back again soon!

I really liked the farm stand and love that they make homemade ice cream with unique flavors. My…read moreboyfriend and I tried the apple cider donuts with vanilla and cinnamon soft serve. It was just too sweet and too much for us but I would go back and just get plain ice cream. The baked goods also looked amazing but we didn't pick anything up on this trip.

This farmers market just opened up on Route 23 right before the Target exit, in the Blu Alehouse…read moreshopping center. The market is small but it has a good selection of fruits, vegetables, herbs and flowers. They also have international items and bread/rolls. Better prices than some of the other farmers markets nearby!

Beautiful vegetables!! And you can buy them individually. The woman at the register is so friendly…read moreand helpful!

This place is incredible…read more My far better half's father has a yearly membership to this farm. Every Friday he comes by and fills a bag full of the freshest produce I've ever laid eyes on. For real, the beets, carrots, and cucumbers were still wet from being cleaned off after being picked that morning. The melons were also freshly picked and as amazing as melons can be*. It's also conveniently located by Soon's orchard, so if you need a few (hundred) bottles of hard cider or a few donuts, you won't have to go too far. If you are in need of quite possibly the freshest veggies in the world, and want to hang out with the nicest farmer's I think I've ever met, stop on by Bialas Farms. __________ *not a huge melon guy, especially (gasp) watermelon. If you like it you do you, but its just not my jam.

My parents have been getting a weekly subscription of in-season veggies from Bialas Farms for a…read morewhile now, and while I got to enjoy them at their house, I finally had a chance to visit in person the last time we visited. What a lovely place! They had tons of space and a huge variety of produce. I grabbed beets, broccoli, tomatoes, and a mix of different peppers (shishito and jalapeno). Everything was WONDERFUL! It is so fresh and lasts so much longer in our home than the same items from the grocery store. The people who work there were so kind and helpful and I would be willing to come back just to listen to them chat with everyone that comes in. Clearly they have a consistent group of shoppers. This little gem is hidden a bit off the beaten path which keeps it relatively quiet. When we left, the parking area had grown from 3 cars to 10 and there was still plenty of social distancing going on inside.

We have been coming here for years to get the plain and chocolate milk, which is about as delicious…read moreas it was when we were children. However, Tuxedo Farmer's Market did NOT look to be following any social distancing rules when I last visited and we left without buying anything when we saw about 15 people crammed into the food area trying to form a line while others tried to shop around them. It's very unfortunate and while I recommend the glass bottle milk here (especially the chocolate if you want a treat), I would not recommend going here at the moment if you want to err on the safe side.

I want people to understand the type of people working here; therefore, I'm writing this review not…read morebased on the quality of the products they offer. I saw for myself a group of workers gather around a car and yell at the top of their lungs at a man who didn't live in a tuxedo and spoke little English, who simply got lost. Their location was at a public transportation parking lot, with no visible signs saying no entry. You would think that they would be used to a confused person every now and then. Common decency and consideration for others shouldn't be lost, especially when it comes to a farmers market that caters to the public. With their elderly age, they should have simply known better that at 8 in the morning there is a manner in which you speak to other people. It was a pathetic show of behavior to gather around a man's car and yell at him, and then proceed to yell louder when you see he's panicked. Especially to behave this way in front of people gathered at their train stop early in the morning who didn't deserve to overhear that.

I stopped here once, yesterday, for about 5 minutes, but the woman inside at the counter was kind…read moreand gracious to a lost traveler, and it looks like a wonderful place to pick apples, buy baked goods, or sit down and relax with something tasty and filling to eat (the menu indicates they serve breakfast and lunch). What was I doing up in this neck of the woods? Well, it's not totally unfamiliar to me. When I was a kid, I was part of a father-son group known in those politically incorrect times as "Indian Guides." Fathers and sons would go "camping" for the weekend at a place in Sussex County called "Camp Silver Lake" (not sure where it exactly was; my best guess would be Hardyston). My oldest friend and his father were also part of it, and that's where we bonded. If nothing else, Indian Guides was the start of what has been a lifelong friendship, and the pastoral surroundings are a beautiful memory. Back in the day when I abused a number of substances, I would sometimes drive up this way, pop a Vicodin or Percocet (in my own defense, I never, ever equated such activity with driving drunk, as it was "prescribed medication," and I felt far more in control of myself than if I had been drinking alcohol) and feel exquisitely happy, as I experienced simultaneously pharmaceutically induced euphoria and the rapture of nature's glories. I had an epiphany finally and realized that this was dangerous, and stopped, but...at the risk of sounding like even more a pitiful a**hole than I do already...these are some of the happiest memories I have. The place and the pills. Years later, I drove up this way with my birth mother and grandmother. We stopped somewhere to eat, and they had "Freedom Fries" listed on the menu. For all I know, they still do. Still, it has been years since I have been in the area. My oldest friend's son is getting married up here in a few days, and I've been worried about having to navigate some of these roads at night with my cataract-afflicted eyes. I figured I would take a trial run by day to familiarize myself as to where I had to go. I used Google Maps, which was probably a mistake. Going up Rt. 23 was nice, brought back old memories of driving up here with my dad (I was reading "Dracula" at the time, and the surrounding woods, mountains and lakes looked to the child that I was like the Transylvania described by Bram Stoker in the book). Soon, though, I was diverted to back roads and had trouble keeping my sense of direction intact. People drive fast on these back roads and several times I had to pull over to let them pass (1 truck drove by me with an enormous American flag fluttering on 1 side, and a "Don't Tread On Me" flag fluttering on the other, and I wanted to call out, "You think you've been tread on in the past? Wait till you see what's coming!" but...of course...didn't). At 1 point, I stopped at a gas station and asked the attendant if he knew where a particular road was. With great force, he shook his head no, looking as if I had asked him to direct me to a barren outpost near Azerbaijan. Turns out, the road in question was about 10 feet beyond the gas station. Thanks, pal. Somehow or other, I got onto what I thought was the right road, but, frustratingly, I reached the end of it with the wedding venue nowhere in sight. In desperation, I pulled into the picturesque Pochuck Valley Farms parking lot (parking wasn't a problem) and went inside. The counter was in front and towards the back, someone in a kitchen was cooking food that gave forth a delicious aroma. I was worried when I asked the woman at the counter about my obviously erroneous (or, knowing myself like I do, misinterpreted) directions, I was going to get the same negative response as I got from the gas station guy. Instead, she was very pleasant, patient and helpful, taking out her phone to map out what I had scribbled on a piece of paper more precisely. Feeling somewhat guilty and wanting to repay the woman in some measure for her kindness, I went towards the dining area to pour myself a cup of coffee. The dining area was crowded with young people seated at tables, and they seemed to be enjoying what they were having. Paying for the coffee at the counter (and treating myself to a Twix candy bar), I thanked the proprietress for her help, drove carefully back up the way I had come, and found the wedding venue that I had somehow overlooked in my nervousness and frustration. This looks like a great place to go if you're into picking apples in a pristine rural setting. The sit-down menu looks tempting, and the pies and baked goods (baked by Diana) look scrumptious. Obviously, my experience with them, so far, has been very limited, but I would like to correct that in the future and avail myself of at least some of the many things they have to offer. Seems like a perfect destination for solitary travelers like me, couples, student groups, families. Don't bring Fido, though. Only "trained service animals" allowed.

Great deli and store. Breakfast omelettes and sandwiches are very good. Large deli meat…read moresandwiches with quality ingredients. All staff are very friendly and knowledgeable about their orchards. We always look forward to either getting a bite to eat or picking apples in the fall

I love this Market. I drive up from Brooklyn as often as I can to get the fresh preserves made by…read moreShady Acres. But my favorite are the cookies made by Audrey's Cookies. Just like her slogan - Very Tasty, not 2 sweet. The community of vendors are very welcoming and friendly.

My only complaint is that I wish it had more vendors and extended a little longer on both ends of…read morethe season. There is something wonderful made or grown by every vendor. The the herb lady's lemongrass,the honey guy's apple blossom honey, the almond crescents (gluten free) from Something Sweet, and, my favorite, Hoeffner Farms rosemary, corn, tomatoes, peppers, and now, eggplant! I love this weekly event and supporting local business! It is a treat to go there all season long.

great farmers market, lots of parking, casual stop. lots of variety and extremely fresh black dirt…read morevegetables. lovely people work there. i don't go in the winter but am there every week in the summer and the produce is always gorgeous and delicious.

Nice farm stand with bakery items, flowers, apples and other veggies. I got 12 corn for $5.99…read more credit card minimum is $10 to avoid a surcharge. There's parking at the front.

I had a really nice time here at the farms .. the guy working at the parking lot set the vibe . He…read morewas so nice and kind . We went at the end of the season but we were still able to get some goodies . We also were able to enjoy the animals and watch them . And I can tell they are well taken care of animals and I really loved that . It was alot of walking lol but it was a very nice place I enjoyed it . I didn't care for the amount $45 but if you have a car group you can split the amount up so it's not terrible . And also no one didn't look into our bags or anything on the way out so I'm sorry some had that experience that's terrible . But we had a good time . I didn't care for the bathrooms but it wasn't a porta potty so I'll take that lol

It's a bit "out there" from the city but it's also why it it's got the huge footprint to feature so…read moremany different variations of apples and other crops that's perfect for picking season. I'm a big fan of the huge variety of offerings and the lovely market and dining area with plenty of food and drink options. The only drawback is that when it gets busy here, you can expect to wait for a long time on various lines and it does get a crazy at times. The other issue is that the picking area is up on a very steep hill so if you plan on making your way down to the market area I would strongly suggest first putting your apples away in the car park and then driving down to the other lot that's at the lower elevation by the market area. This will save you quite a bit of walking up a hill later on. Otherwise it was generally a good experience.