Queens County Farm Museum's history dates back to 1697; it occupies New
York City's largest remaining tract of undisturbed farmland. The
farm
encompasses a 47-acre parcel that is the longest continuously farmed
site in New York State. The site includes historic farm buildings, a
greenhouse complex, livestock, farm vehicles and implements, planting
fields, an orchard and herb garden.
Our farm animals and tranquil agrarian environment provide the opportunity to leave the hectic daily pace behind for an enjoyable visit to a farm without leaving the City.
Queens County Farm Museum is owned by the New York City Department of
Parks & Recreation, operated by the Colonial Farmhouse
Restoration
Society of Bellerose, and is a member of the Historic House Trust of
New York City.
Hours & Admission
Queens County Farm Museum has closed public access to the historic site through at least May 31st due to the unprecedented COVID-19 public health crisis. The safety of our community and staff is of the utmost importance. We will open the site to the public as soon as we possibly can.
All group visits by schools or organizations require advance registration and admission fees apply. Click here for details.
General admission is free to individuals and families, except during special events.
Support the Farm
Consider supporting the farm with your tax-deductible donation today!
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