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Berry picking in Connecticut

8 farms in Connecticut are listed for berries across 7 towns. 6 offer pick-your-own.

Connecticut at a glance

Farms listed
8
Pick-your-own
6
Towns covered
7
Visitor reviews
574

Ratings shown on farm pages come from Google — currently 4.5 average across 8 rated farms.

Where the berry picking farms are

Towns with the most berries listings in Connecticut.

Berry picking farms in Connecticut

Sorted by rating, then by number of reviews.

Planning a berry trip

How it works

Most berry farms hand you a container at the stand and charge by weight when you come back. Rows are opened and rested in rotation, so staff will point you to whichever block is picking well that day.

Go early. Berries are picked over by mid-afternoon on a good weekend, and morning is far cooler in the rows.

What to bring

  • Cash — plenty of smaller farms still prefer it, even where cards are accepted
  • Closed shoes and clothes you don't mind staining
  • Sun protection; berry fields have almost no shade
  • A cooler for the drive home if it's hot

Berry picking in other states

What else you can pick in Connecticut

Berry picking in Connecticut — FAQ

When is berry season in Connecticut?
Windows vary by region within Connecticut. Check the farms below and call ahead before travelling.
How many berry picking spots are there in Connecticut?
8 farms in Connecticut are listed for berries on Get Picking, spread across 7 towns and cities. 6 of them offer pick-your-own.
Where are the berry picking clusters in Connecticut?
The heaviest concentrations are around West Suffield (1), Watertown (1), Torrington (1), Sterling (1). Well-reviewed stops include Berry Sweet Farm, Evergreen Berry Farm, LLC, Ruwet Berry Scary Acres.
How does berry picking in Connecticut usually work?
Most berry farms hand you a container at the stand and charge by weight when you come back. Rows are opened and rested in rotation, so staff will point you to whichever block is picking well that day.
What should I bring?
Cash — plenty of smaller farms still prefer it, even where cards are accepted; Closed shoes and clothes you don't mind staining; Sun protection; berry fields have almost no shade; A cooler for the drive home if it's hot. 25% of the Connecticut farms listed here record accepting cards, but cash is still the safer bet at smaller stands.
When is the best time of day to go?
Go early. Berries are picked over by mid-afternoon on a good weekend, and morning is far cooler in the rows.

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