Visit

Come see the campus.

Our land is open to everyone. Walk the trails, have a picnic, schedule a class, or design your own experience.

Schedule a Class

Find us

Open to the public

Our land is your land, all year round.

Sullivan Farm’s fields, woods and trails are open for the whole community to enjoy. Come for an afternoon, or come back every season.

Trails openDawn to dusk
Farm open10–5
Start herePark by the brown barn and grab a map at the kiosk

Please stay on the trails, keep clear of crops and farm equipment, and take your trash home with you, so the land stays beautiful for everyone.

Aerial view of Sullivan Farm's fields, pond and wooded trails in autumn

Picnicking

Pack a lunch and spread out a blanket with a view of the fields.

Walking trails

Explore wooded trails cared for by our student-interns.

Cross-country skiing

Glide across the open fields and trails after a good snowfall.

Snowshoeing

See the farm and woods in their quiet winter coat.

Nature walks

Look for birds, wildflowers, tracks and pollinators across the seasons.

Also at the farm

Shop, tour and learn

Farm stand

Organic vegetables, maple syrup and honey, grown and made by our student-interns.

Sugarhouse tours

Guided tours for schools and adults during maple season, from traditional indigenous methods to the modern sugarhouse.

School programs

Agricultural and environmental science from Elementary School through AP High School.

Schedule a Class

Design your own experience

Build a day on campus around your group.

Schools, families, homeschool co-ops, scout troops, camps, businesses and community organizations can combine our classes and activities into one custom experience.

  • Pair a wagon ride with one or more hands-on classes
  • Add a sugarhouse, beehive or garden visit
  • Finish with a picnic or a guided nature walk
  • Tailored for every age, from kindergarten through college and adults
Schedule a Class
The red tractor and hay wagon used for Wagon Ride & Learn
Featured experience

Wagon Ride & Learn

Climb aboard a tractor-drawn wagon for a guided tour of our 109-acre campus, with stops along the way where our student interns teach about maple sugaring, honey bees, organic vegetables and forest care.