Queens County Farm Museum

Dating back to 1697, the Queens County Farm Museum occupies New York City’s largest remaining tract of undisturbed farmland and is one of the longest continuously farmed sites in New York State. It includes historic farm buildings, a greenhouse complex, livestock, farm vehicles and implements, planting fields, an orchard, and an herb garden. The farm is a New York City Landmark, on the National Register of Historic Places, and a member of the Historic House Trust of New York City. Owned by the New York City Department of Parks and operated by the Colonial Farmhouse Restoration Society of Bellerose, Inc., the farm has been a vital resource in the ever-changing city landscape.

The farm connects visitors to agriculture and the environment through its historic site, providing learning opportunities and creating conversations about biodiversity, nutrition, health and wellness, climate change, and preserving local history. The farm's programs are supported by public funds from the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs, the New York State Council on the Arts, and other local government bodies. The farm also features a certified Monarch Waystation and engages in composting practices.

The farm hosts numerous educational programs for schools and adults, including school field trips, summer field trips, farm camp, public education programs, and teaching gardens. It also offers hayrides, group visits, and tours of the Adriance Farmhouse. The farm's events and programs include public events, a flower CSA, and a farm-to-table wellness initiative. The farm store and farmstand provide fresh produce and other farm products to the community. Additionally, the farm is a popular venue for birthday parties, site rentals, and photography.