New Hampshire
Find farms near Lake Winnipesaukee and the New Hampshire Lakes Region with farm markets, berries, vegetables, maple, flowers, bakeries, and summer stops.
The New Hampshire Lakes Region is famous for water, but the farm stops are what make the drive feel local. Around Meredith, Moultonborough, Laconia, New Hampton, Wolfeboro, and the roads feeding Lake Winnipesaukee, farm markets and fields can turn a lake weekend into something better than another stop for groceries.
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.
Meredith, NH
Farm Market
Moulton Farm in Meredith is the main Lakes Region farm market anchor. The farm brings vegetables, a farm store, pick your own crops, bakery items, portable restrooms, and a March to November season. It works for visitors staying near Meredith, Center Harbor, Moultonborough, Laconia, or Lake Winnipesaukee.
Moultonborough, NH
Sugarhouse
Abbott Farm in Moultonborough adds a quieter local option near the northern side of the lake. It helps the Lakes Region route serve visitors staying away from Meredith or Laconia. A farm profile close to Moultonborough matters because lake trips often stay on one side of the water all day.
Meredith, NH
Orchard
Arbutus Hill Farm near Meredith gives the route another nearby farm name for people browsing the cluster around Moulton Farm. Smaller profiles are valuable here because not every visitor wants the biggest farm market. Some people want a local stop, nearby fields, or a less crowded errand.
Mapped farms
The map shows the farms linked in this guide across New Hampshire. 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 farms near Lake Winnipesaukee and the New Hampshire Lakes Region with farm markets, berries, vegetables, maple, flowers, bakeries, and summer stops.
This region is strongest in summer and early fall. Farm markets carry vegetables, flowers, berries, baked goods, maple, local pantry items, and the kind of food that makes a rental kitchen or picnic table feel less generic. In September and October, the same roads shift toward apples, pumpkins, squash, farm stores, and foliage.
Moulton Farm in Meredith is the main Lakes Region farm market anchor. The farm brings vegetables, a farm store, pick your own crops, bakery items, portable restrooms, and a March to November season. It works for visitors staying near Meredith, Center Harbor, Moultonborough, Laconia, or Lake Winnipesaukee.
This is the farm stop to put near the top when the need is practical. Fresh vegetables, baked goods, farm store shelves, and garden center energy are useful during a lake trip because people still need lunch, dinner, snacks, flowers, and something better than highway food.
Abbott Farm in Moultonborough adds a quieter local option near the northern side of the lake. It helps the Lakes Region route serve visitors staying away from Meredith or Laconia. A farm profile close to Moultonborough matters because lake trips often stay on one side of the water all day.
Arbutus Hill Farm near Meredith gives the route another nearby farm name for people browsing the cluster around Moulton Farm. Smaller profiles are valuable here because not every visitor wants the biggest farm market. Some people want a local stop, nearby fields, or a less crowded errand.
Torsey's Hillcrest Maple Farm in New Hampton brings maple into the Lakes Region conversation. Maple is especially useful because it extends the farm calendar beyond summer lake trips. Syrup, maple candy, and farm products make sense in March, fall, and holiday months.
Petal Pusher's Farm in Laconia adds a flower and color angle near the lake. Flower stops are useful for vacationers, hosts, renters, weddings, and weekend visitors who want something fresh for the table.
In June, look for greens, herbs, seedlings, flowers, strawberries, and maple goods. July and August bring tomatoes, corn, cucumbers, zucchini, berries, bouquets, baked goods, and farm market produce that works for grilled dinners and picnic lunches. September brings apples nearby, squash, pumpkins, mums, cider, fall bakery shelves, and a calmer driving pace after peak summer traffic.
The most useful farm products for a lake weekend are simple: tomatoes, corn, herbs, berries, bread, cheese, eggs, flowers, cider, maple, and anything that can be eaten outside.
Do the farm stop early. Roads around Winnipesaukee can slow down quickly in summer. A morning farm market run keeps produce fresh and gives the rest of the day to the lake.
Stay on the side of the lake where you are sleeping. Driving around the whole lake for one farm stop can eat the afternoon. Meredith, Laconia, Moultonborough, Wolfeboro, Alton, and New Hampton each create different routes.
Bring cash, bags, and a cooler. Farm markets often take cards, but smaller stands and seasonal setups can vary.
Moulton Farm, Abbott Farm, Arbutus Hill Farm, Torsey's Hillcrest Maple Farm, and Petal Pusher's Farm help anchor the Lakes Region farm map around Meredith, Moultonborough, Laconia, and New Hampton.
Expect seasonal vegetables, berries, flowers, baked goods, maple products, farm store items, garden plants, pumpkins, squash, and local pantry goods depending on the month.
Farm markets and stores can work well during light rain. Field picking, flowers, and outdoor events depend more on weather and ground conditions.
July through October gives the widest range. Summer brings farm market produce and flowers. Fall brings pumpkins, squash, cider, apples nearby, and foliage drives.
The easiest Lakes Region farm plan begins with the refrigerator. Tomatoes, corn, greens, berries, bread, eggs, flowers, and something sweet can handle breakfast, dinner, and the table. A farm store run feels more useful than a souvenir stop because the food becomes part of the weekend.
For a Meredith or Moultonborough stay, keep Moulton Farm and nearby farm profiles high on the list. For Laconia or Gilford, look for farm stops that keep the route close to the water. For New Hampton, Tilton, or I 93 travel, use maple, farm stands, and market stops as part of the drive in or out.
Look at hours, restroom notes, field status, pets, tickets, and current crops. A lake weekend can change quickly with weather, boat plans, guests, and traffic. The best farm stop is the one that still works after the schedule shifts.
