Bishop's Orchards Farm Market & Winery
Bishop's Orchards is a 150 year old orchard farm in Guilford, Connecticut with pick your own fruit, its own creamery, fruit wines and hard cider, and a year round farm market and grocery.
Bishop's Orchards has been growing fruit on the Connecticut shoreline in Guilford for over 150 years.
The main orchard on New England Road offers pick your own berries, peaches, apples, pears and flowers through the seasons, alongside an activity area, a seasonal cider hut and the Little Red Barn with live music and trivia through the summer. The farm makes its own fruit wines and Daughters & Sons hard cider right on the farm.
The year round farm market on Boston Post Road sells farm grown produce, everyday groceries, scratch made pies, breads and prepared foods from its own kitchen, with an emphasis on local and regional makers. Bishop's Creamery shares the site, serving ice cream daily, and a farm share programme and educational visits round out a busy family destination.
What they sell
- Pick your own peaches
- Pick your own apples
- Fresh produce
- Fruit wines
- Hard cider
- Ice cream
- Baked goods
- Prepared foods
Plan your visit
- You can visit in person
- No delivery
From the community
4.5
From 891 Google reviews
Very friendly service Made you feel like they care about your shopping experience. I wish I lived closer.
I haven't lived in CT for 20 years and visited the Orchard on Sunday. I was disappointed comparing it to years ago. They had an alpaca, a goat and some chickens in the back. They were obviously adorable but the area didn't seem well kept. They were not interested in me or my 7 year old niece and were kinda sad. I didn't see water but plenty of hay. It's too early for picking fruit so besides the market there was nothing to see. The 🥧's were not as good as I remember but the Cranberry loaf was amazing. Check the website before visiting for the daily activities. We drove 45 minutes and spent 45 minutes there. That's stretching it out. It wasn't busy until we were leaving at 2pm. It's better in October with pumpkins and hayrides. 🚜🛻










