Maine
Find farm stops along Coastal Route 1 in Maine with farm stands, blueberries, orchards, flowers, farm stores, local food, and road trip produce.
Route 1 in Maine is famous for lobster shacks, harbor towns, antique shops, summer traffic, and water views. The farm stops along and near the route make the drive feel less like a line of errands and more like a season. Blueberries, flowers, vegetables, orchards, dairy, baked goods, pantry shelves, and roadside stands can turn a coastal drive into a food route.
Farm picks
These are the farms this guide calls out directly, matched to live New England Farm Guide listings so you can compare photos, towns, current highlights, and route options in one place.
Cape Elizabeth, ME
Mixed Pick Your Own Farm
Jordan's Farm in Cape Elizabeth is one of the strongest farm stops near the Greater Portland coast. The farm brings vegetables, flowers, pumpkins, prepared food, farm store shopping, animals, and a useful location near Portland, South Portland, and Cape Elizabeth.
New Gloucester, ME
Mixed Pick Your Own Farm
Pineland Farms in New Gloucester sits inland from the coast, but it belongs on a Route 1 travel route because many Maine road trips cut between Portland, Freeport, Brunswick, and inland roads. The farm brings strawberries, blueberries, flowers, raspberries, farm store shopping, animals, events, restrooms, and broad family appeal.
Scarborough, ME
Pick Your Own Farm
Two Farmers Farm in Scarborough gives the southern Maine section a local farm profile tied closely to Route 1. Scarborough is a natural stop for people moving between Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Saco, and the southern coast.
Levant, ME
Orchard
Treworgy Family Orchards in Levant is inland from the immediate coast, but it belongs in the broader Route 1 and Acadia conversation for travelers moving toward Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, or Downeast Maine. The farm brings strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, flowers, apples, pumpkins, photo spots, and family farm appeal.
Jonesboro, ME
Farm Stand
Kel's Sweet Shop in Jonesboro gives the Downeast end of the route a small farm stand and local food profile. It is useful because Route 1 does not stop being agricultural after the tourist towns. The road passes through working communities, blueberry country, and small stands that matter to local food stops.
Mapped farms
The map shows the farms linked in this guide across Maine. Use it to spot clusters, then open each farm page for the most current visit details.
Open full farm mapMap preview
The farm list is available now. Browse farms on this page or open the full map.
Plan
Pick two or three nearby farms from the map instead of trying to cover the whole guide in one day. New England farm routes work best when the drive is short and the stops have different strengths.
Confirm
Look for crop updates, ticket rules, field closures, weather notes, and weekend parking guidance before you leave.
Bring
Bring water, sun protection, closed-toe shoes, and a cooler if you plan to carry fruit, corn, cider, dairy, flowers, or prepared food between stops.
Guide notes
Find farm stops along Coastal Route 1 in Maine with farm stands, blueberries, orchards, flowers, farm stores, local food, and road trip produce.
The key is not trying to see every farm. Coastal Maine is long. A smart Route 1 farm trip chooses a section: southern Maine, Greater Portland, Midcoast, Downeast, or the stretch toward Acadia. Each section has its own farm rhythm.
Jordan's Farm in Cape Elizabeth is one of the strongest farm stops near the Greater Portland coast. The farm brings vegetables, flowers, pumpkins, prepared food, farm store shopping, animals, and a useful location near Portland, South Portland, and Cape Elizabeth.
For Route 1 travelers, Jordan's works best as a Portland area farm stop before or after coastal errands. It is close enough to feel practical and local, with enough seasonal variety to matter beyond one crop.
Pineland Farms in New Gloucester sits inland from the coast, but it belongs on a Route 1 travel route because many Maine road trips cut between Portland, Freeport, Brunswick, and inland roads. The farm brings strawberries, blueberries, flowers, raspberries, farm store shopping, animals, events, restrooms, and broad family appeal.
Pineland is one of the best examples of a farm that can carry a half day rather than a quick shelf stop. It gives the route a fuller farm experience when travelers want fields, food, and room to move.
Two Farmers Farm in Scarborough gives the southern Maine section a local farm profile tied closely to Route 1. Scarborough is a natural stop for people moving between Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Saco, and the southern coast.
This is the kind of profile that shows more than only famous farms. Smaller farm stops matter because people often decide where to pull over while they are already on the road.
Treworgy Family Orchards in Levant is inland from the immediate coast, but it belongs in the broader Route 1 and Acadia conversation for travelers moving toward Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, or Downeast Maine. The farm brings strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, flowers, apples, pumpkins, photo spots, and family farm appeal.
Treworgy extends this route beyond the Portland and Midcoast corridor into central and eastern Maine farm travel.
Kel's Sweet Shop in Jonesboro gives the Downeast end of the route a small farm stand and local food profile. It is useful because Route 1 does not stop being agricultural after the tourist towns. The road passes through working communities, blueberry country, and small stands that matter to local food stops.
In southern Maine, expect farm stands, vegetables, flowers, berries, prepared food, and produce close to beach towns. Around Portland, farm stops often mix local food with family errands. In the Midcoast, farm markets and farmers markets pair naturally with harbor towns and picnic stops. Farther Downeast, blueberries, small farm stands, and local food shelves become a stronger part of the drive.
June and July bring berries, flowers, greens, and the first real farm stand rhythm. August brings blueberries, corn, tomatoes, peaches in some places, herbs, bouquets, and road trip food that tastes like Maine. September and October bring apples, pumpkins, squash, cider, baked goods, late flowers, pantry goods, and quieter coastal roads.
Choose farms by section, not by the whole state. Portland to Freeport is one route. Brunswick to Camden is another. Belfast to Ellsworth is another. Downeast Route 1 is another trip entirely.
Keep a cooler in the car. Maine farm food is often bought before the final destination. Blueberries, cheese, greens, flowers, and prepared food need protection from heat.
Buy picnic food when you see it. Route 1 traffic can slow down quickly, and a farm stand can turn a long drive into an easy lunch.
Yes. Route 1 passes near farm stands, farm stores, blueberry fields, orchards, coastal produce stops, and local food shops from southern Maine through the Midcoast and Downeast region.
Blueberries are the most iconic summer crop, but vegetables, flowers, baked goods, maple, honey, apples, pumpkins, cheese, and local pantry goods are also common depending on the region.
Yes. Central Maine, Midcoast Maine, Bangor area farms, Ellsworth area stops, and Downeast farm stands can all support an Acadia route.
July through October gives the broadest range. August is especially strong for blueberries, tomatoes, corn, flowers, and summer produce. Fall brings apples, pumpkins, squash, cider, and pantry shopping.
