
June 23, 2026
New Jersey, fondly nicknamed the “Blueberry Capital of the World,” holds a sweet spot in the hearts of berry lovers—and for good reason. The state’s pick-your-own (PYO) blueberry farms offer more than just fresh fruit; they provide a wholesome, hands-on experience that connects families and friends with the land, the seasons, and each other.
Here's what to know before you head out.
Alstede farms
1 Alstede Farms Lane,
Chester, NJ
Blueberry picking at Alstede Farms offers a sweet, family-friendly summer outing surrounded by scenic fields and easy walking rows.
Pick Your Own (PYO) admission includes the container to hold fruits/vegetables and cost of produce picked. Admission also includes scenic hay wagon rides around our farm, access to our farm mazes/trails (season dependent), and access to their giant hay pyramid
Cost:
$16.99,
Entry Ticket + Quart or Pint
Hillview Farms
223 Meyersville Rd,
Gillette, NJ
The farm is known for its easy-to-navigate fields and family-friendly setup, making it a popular stop for U-pick outings.
Expect a relaxed, rustic atmosphere, farm store treats, and a quick, convenient outing close to home.
Cost: As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published. 2025 prices: Admission $5 per person and $5.99 per pound for the berries.
Phillips Farms
290 Church Road,
Milford, NJ
A classic pick-your-own outing in the Delaware River Valley, with entry and parking free and berries sold by the pound.
Cost:
Entry fee $7 per person over 3 years old, plus cost of bluberry buckets
Snyder's Farm
586 South Middlebush Road,
Somerset NJ
A classic summer outing. Over 80 acres of mostly preserved farm land with over 2,800 blueberry bushes in their fields.
Cost:
As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published. 2025 prices:
$4.30 per pound
Happy Day Farm
77 Iron Ore Rd,
Manalapan Township, NJ
A 150 acre family owned farm with 8 acres of blueberries.
Cost: $5 admission fee per person for children aged 2 and older. They have 4 different size clamshells for picking, $4 (1/2 pound), $6 (1 pound), $17 (3 pounds) & $32 (6 pounds)
Terhune Orchards
330 Cold Soil Road,
Princeton, NJ
A relaxed summer outing on a 2-acre pick-your-own blueberry patch.
Cost:
As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published.
Von Thun's Country Farm Market
519 Ridge Road,
Monmouth Junction, NJ
A family owned farm. They offer U- Pick Blueberries, Strawberries, blackberries, apples, and pumpkins.
They do not offer berry picking on Mondays to allow additional berries to ripen after busy weekends.
Cost: Admission to the field ($3 per person); Pint Price: $7, Quart Price: $12, Bucket Price: $35
Big Buck Farms " Little Buck Organics"
345 Columbia Road,
Hammonton, NJ
A classic 116-acre farm in the Pine Barrens with certified organic berries grown on a family-run farm known for its sweet fruit and seasonal harvests.
Cost:
As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published. 2025 prices: $2.99 per pint and $4.99 per quart
Clement Blueberry Farm
200 Magnolia Rd.,
Pemberton, NJ
A relaxed U-pick experience where visitors can walk the rows, fill their buckets with fresh blueberries, and enjoy a family-friendly farm setting with picnic areas, lawn games, and music.
Cost: No Entry fee, $2.25/pound
DiMeo's Pick Your Own Blueberry Farms
3101 Nesco Road,
Hammonton NJ
A relaxed South Jersey outing where you can enjoy the Pine Barrens setting, and even make a picnic of it.
Open 7 days. 10am to 5pm. Call for appointment first.
Cost: No admission fee.
$2.50 per pint
Emery's Blueberry Farm
346 Long Swamp Rd.,
New Egypt, NJ
A 60 acre farm dedicated to growing blueberries for sale at their Farm Market and U-pick in the fields.
Cost: Admission $4 per person 3 years and older. U-Pick $3.00 LB
Johnson's Corner Farm
133 Church Road,
Medford, NJ
A
classic South Jersey summer outing: you can pick your own berries straight from the fields, and the farm pairs the experience with family-friendly extras like a barnyard and hayrides. There is also a Discovery Barnyard play area (best for toddlers to 8 yr. olds) and an Animal Farm with sheep, pigs and chickens.
Cost:
$4.95/lb
McCay Blueberry Farm
Russ Anderson Road,
Chatsworth, NJ
Offers two locations in Chatsworth and Hammonton (at 176 Middle Road).
Chatsworth farm is a blueberry certified
organic farm in New Jersey, Certified by Baystate Organic Certifiers.
In addition to "pick yur own," they also offer packaged berries in 10-pound boxes or flats (12 pints), and a picnic area for customer use.
Cost:
As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published.
Piper Blueberry Farm
Magnolia Road,
Pemberton, NJ
Known for its spacious fields and family-friendly atmosphere.
Cost: As June 23, 2026, prices not yet published.
Tom Haines Berry Farm
98 Sheep Pen Hill Rd,
Pemberton, NJ
Visitors can fill buckets with sweet, ripe berries across the farm's eight acres of pick-your-own fields
Cost:
$2.80/lb
Walking Bird Farm
250 S Mannheim Ave,
Egg Harbor City, NJ
A female owned and operated farm. They use Integrated Pest Management (IPM). IPM reduces spraying and crop loss, helps keep costs down and protect beneficial insects; an environmentally sensitive approach.
Cost:
Containers for picking available, r bring your own. $4.50 per lb with NO field entry fee.
Blueberry season in New Jersey usually runs through summer, with the heaviest picking in June and July. Exact timing changes by weather, berry variety, and location, so some farms open earlier or later than others. Check the farm's posted hours before you go, because ripe berries do not wait for weekend plans.
Bring water, sunscreen, a hat, and shoes you do not mind getting dusty. A small cooler or insulated bag helps if you want the berries to stay fresh on the ride home. Cash, a card, and a few napkins are useful too, since some farms charge by the pound and outdoor hands get sticky fast.
Ripe blueberries are deep blue and come off the stem with a gentle pull. They should feel firm, not soft or mushy, and they often look fuller than the paler berries nearby. If a berry resists, leave it alone for a few more days, because blueberries do not keep ripening much after they are picked.
Costs vary by farm. Some places charge admission, some charge by the pound, and others sell berries by container or clamshell. The listings in this guide include examples ranging from small per-pound rates to admission-plus-picking packages.
Start early, since cooler mornings are more comfortable and the best berries are often picked first. Wear light clothes, bring a container for your haul, and expect to move slowly through rows while you look for ripe fruit. It also helps to call ahead or check the farm's website for picking conditions, admission rules, and pet policies.