New Hampshire
Plan farms near Portsmouth, Hampton Falls, Lee, Durham, Exeter, and Stratham with berries, orchards, farm stores, pumpkins, and Seacoast farm stops.
The New Hampshire Seacoast has one of the easiest farm scenes to underestimate. Portsmouth gets the attention, Hampton gets the beach traffic, and Exeter, Durham, Lee, Stratham, and Hampton Falls quietly carry the fields. This is a strong region for berries, orchards, farm stores, pumpkins, cider, family fall days, and short drives from the coast.
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.
Hampton Falls, NH
Orchard
Applecrest Farm Orchards in Hampton Falls is the Seacoast orchard anchor. The farm connects apples, pumpkins, farm store shopping, family farm appeal, and a strong fall identity. It is one of the most useful farms for people looking for farms near Portsmouth, Hampton, Exeter, Seabrook, and southern coastal New Hampshire.
Lee, NH
Orchard
DeMeritt Hill Farm in Lee gives the Seacoast a flexible orchard and berry stop. The farm brings blueberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, Christmas trees, bakery, farm store, portable restrooms, family appeal, dogs on leash, and a May to December season.
Stratham, NH
Berry and Produce Farm
Blueberry Bay Farm in Stratham adds a berry first stop to the Seacoast list. Its role is simple and valuable. When summer plans turn toward blueberries, a Stratham berry farm helps visitors keep the drive close to Portsmouth, Exeter, Newmarket, and Hampton.
Durham, NH
Farm Market
Emery Farm in Durham gives the route local food and farm store character near the University of New Hampshire area. Durham farm plans can come from students, families, visitors, and locals who want a nearby farm stop without driving to the Lakes Region or western New Hampshire.
Lee, NH
Mixed Farm
Tuckaway Farm in Lee adds working farm texture near DeMeritt Hill Farm and Durham. It keeps the route feeling less like a list of only orchard destinations and more like a real Seacoast farm map.
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
Plan farms near Portsmouth, Hampton Falls, Lee, Durham, Exeter, and Stratham with berries, orchards, farm stores, pumpkins, and Seacoast farm stops.
The Seacoast farm day is not a long rural escape. It is a compact loop. Pick blueberries in the morning, stop at an orchard store after lunch, buy pumpkins on the way home, or bring berries back to a beach rental while they still taste like summer.
Applecrest Farm Orchards in Hampton Falls is the Seacoast orchard anchor. The farm connects apples, pumpkins, farm store shopping, family farm appeal, and a strong fall identity. It is one of the most useful farms for people looking for farms near Portsmouth, Hampton, Exeter, Seabrook, and southern coastal New Hampshire.
Applecrest matters because it gives this area a true orchard destination close to the coast. In fall, that combination is exactly what people want: apple picking near Portsmouth, pumpkins near Hampton Falls, farm store near the Seacoast, and family farms near the beach.
DeMeritt Hill Farm in Lee gives the Seacoast a flexible orchard and berry stop. The farm brings blueberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, Christmas trees, bakery, farm store, portable restrooms, family appeal, dogs on leash, and a May to December season.
Lee and Durham are useful because they sit inland from Portsmouth but still feel like a Seacoast route. DeMeritt works in summer for blueberries and peaches, in fall for apples and pumpkins, and in early winter for trees.
Blueberry Bay Farm in Stratham adds a berry first stop to the Seacoast list. Its role is simple and valuable. When summer plans turn toward blueberries, a Stratham berry farm helps visitors keep the drive close to Portsmouth, Exeter, Newmarket, and Hampton.
Berry picking works best early in the day. The Seacoast makes that easy because a field morning can turn into lunch, beach time, or an afternoon in Portsmouth.
Emery Farm in Durham gives the route local food and farm store character near the University of New Hampshire area. Durham farm plans can come from students, families, visitors, and locals who want a nearby farm stop without driving to the Lakes Region or western New Hampshire.
Tuckaway Farm in Lee adds working farm texture near DeMeritt Hill Farm and Durham. It keeps the route feeling less like a list of only orchard destinations and more like a real Seacoast farm map.
For summer, focus on berries, farm stores, flowers, vegetables, and local food. Hampton, Rye, Portsmouth, and New Castle beach plans pair naturally with a morning farm stop inland.
For fall, the route changes. Hampton Falls, Lee, Exeter, and Durham become orchard and pumpkin territory. Apples, cider, pumpkins, bakery shelves, and farm stores are the reason to leave the coast for a few hours.
For December, look for tree farms, wreaths, farm stores, and holiday goods. DeMeritt Hill Farm helps keep the region useful after apple season fades.
A cooler helps in summer. Berries, peaches, greens, flowers, and prepared food need shade. Shoes that can handle field rows also help because coastal weather can leave grass wet even when the road looks dry.
Check the profile before driving. Seacoast farms can sell through fruit quickly on weekends, especially during blueberry and apple season.
Applecrest Farm Orchards, DeMeritt Hill Farm, Blueberry Bay Farm, Emery Farm, and Tuckaway Farm help anchor farm trips around Portsmouth, Hampton Falls, Lee, Durham, Stratham, and Exeter.
Yes. Go to the farm first, then the beach. A small cooler keeps berries, peaches, vegetables, flowers, and farm store items in better shape.
Late August into October is the usual orchard window, with September and early October often carrying the strongest fall feeling.
Yes. Durham, Lee, Stratham, and nearby towns have farms, farm stores, orchards, berries, and local food stops within a short drive.
A simple Seacoast loop can start near Portsmouth, move inland toward Stratham or Lee, and return through Durham, Exeter, or Hampton Falls. That gives the day fruit, farm store shelves, college town roads, and coastal food without turning the route into a long drive.
Hampton Falls is strongest for orchard and fall plans. Lee and Durham add blueberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, farm stores, and local food. Stratham helps with summer berry outings. Together, those towns make the Seacoast farm map much stronger than Portsmouth alone.
New Hampshire farm content often leans toward the mountains, Lakes Region, or southern Manchester area. The Seacoast has its own visitor rhythm because people already visit Portsmouth, Hampton, Rye, Exeter, and Durham. A farm route here can welcome beach visitors, college families, locals, and fall travelers before they default to a generic listicle.
