Chloe Docto and Elise Fisher… your guides to apple hill!
Your fall essential guide to navigating apple hill through a vlog and pictures.
We started at High Hill orchards which was ideal as the traffic got pretty jammed and the parking lot was packed by 10am.
Other than fudge, donuts and caramel apples, High Hand has a variety of homemade products featured at various booths throughout the orchard, with different artists displaying their work.
One fun booth had wooden figurines of fruits, vegetables and frogs! This type of quirky good is common all throughout apple hill.
Rainbow Orchards had a nice variety of sizes when it came to apple cider, so if you don’t want to go home with a gallon of delicious, fresh squeezed apple cider, consider a mini bottle or a pint.
Rainbow Orchards had a pretty long line, but the interior was fun and welcoming and made the line go by pretty quickly.
We were all in agreement that Rainbow Orchards had the best apple cider donuts- super warm and definitely fresh. While we liked the apple fritter from High Hand, if you only want to make one donut stop, Rainbow Orchards is your best bet!
We stopped at Denver Dan’s to pick our own apples, but unfortunately, they were out apples and there wasn’t much to see there.
Delfino farms was an ideal spot for a picnic lunch or lunch at their winery and a walk through their farm, the perfect spot for pictures and to enjoy a nice day outside.
On the way home, we made a necessary stop at Boa Vista which was not out of apples! They always have a great selection of produce and booths to stop at, as well as food options if all the donuts weren’t enough.
Boa Vista has every apple you could possibly need, and for low prices, we regretted not buying more apples.
There are some other fun produce products available, like these brussel sprouts.