Upcoming Events

HALLOCKVILLE’S FARM SUMMER CAMP

Connecting children to the land, the community and their creative spirits

Hallockville is looking forward to a safe & fun-filled camp experience. Our 28-acre site provides the ideal setting for your child to enjoy the outdoors this summer. Weekly tuition is $410 per child. Discounts may apply.

Hallockville Museum Farm offers a unique day camp experience for ages 5-12 unlike anything else on the East End. Hallockville’s inspirational setting will surround campers with 250 years of agricultural history! Situated in Riverhead, the camp is convenient to the North and South Fork.

Daily activities at Hallockville’s Farm Camp include circle time interactions with farm animals including cows, sheep, and chickens; farm chores; feeding the animals and theme time projects and activities.

CLICK TO REGISTER FOR SUMMER CAMP

HALLOCKVILLE GIFT GIVING MADE EASY FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING!

A GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BE SENT IN YOUR NAME

Feed the Cows: $50/month, $600/year
Feed the Pigs: $40/month, $480/year
Feed the Sheep: $40/month, $480/year
Feed the Chickens: $30/month, $360/year
For the Gardener: A Community Garden Plot (limited availability) $100
Plant a Commemorative Tree $100
For the Camper: Sponsor a scholarship child to summer camp $400
For the BeeKeeper: Sponsor a hive with the Hallockville Honeys $400
Not Sure? Workshop gift certificate $75 and up: (Basketweaving, rughooking, cooking etc.)

Gift a month(s), a year, a class or more!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 631-298-5292

OR EMAIL INFO@HALLOCKVILLE.ORG

HALLOCKVILLE MUSEUM FARM’S VIRTUAL SUSTAINABILITY TRAIL

Walking around Hallockville Museum Farm may be like taking a step back in time, but the experience is now enhanced by futuristic technology. Click the photo above to see the trail online.

Thanks to a grant from the Robert D.L. Gardiner Foundation Hallockville, located off Sound Avenue in Riverhead, now offers visitors the chance to follow a high-tech, virtual Sustainability Trail. The trail makes use of informational guideposts that dot the grounds. Each sign is fitted with a QR code. When scanned by a tour taker with a camera app on a smartphone, an audio narration will pop up along with photos or videos — in some cases, both. “Members” of the Hallock family, which had the property in its name from at least 1801 until 1979, will be heard talking about how the farm operated, with details about such things as how they recycled gray water, fed garbage to pigs and used their rainwater capture system.

We would not have been able to undertake a project like this without the help of the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation. Hallockville Museum Farm graciously thanks the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation for their continuing support of Hallockville’s mission: To take Long Island back to its family farming roots and explore their relevance today.