Surprisingly good food for a campground-based outfit - but really there should be no surprise at all since they are sourcing as much as they can from the farm right there at Wolfe Neck. Here local means an arms length away at best, a short walk at most! Try the hot dog for an old school treat or a Gifford's Ice Cream (OK, locals, Skowhegan isn't a short walk, but it is still in Maine!) if you've earned dessert exploring the farm and/or the contiguous State Park by foot or by kayak.
There is no indoor seating - that's part of the draw. There are a few picnic tables available, but are often full, so maybe BYO chair or be prepared to share a table with some friendly campers.
BRING YOUR BUG DOPE!
This is a kid-friendly situation, with good food options for the youngsters & room...
Read moreWanted to support this place so badly, but even with low expectations it was just very unfortunate. “Fresh” food was an overstatement. It’s August, so I’m not sure why there wouldn’t be fresh foods…anyway. Breakfast sandwich was pretty bad - it said on a Thomas English muffin (not too great to begin with), but it was definitely just Hannaford or another off brand. It wasn’t even toasted. It just had an egg on it that wasn’t cooked (that could be okay under a lot of circumstances but the white wasn’t cooked). It was so cold and dry. For $10. $4 for a cup of coffee brewed incorrectly, also cold. … I’m also not sure how I felt about it smelling like livestock manure as we sat outside...
Read moreWe took our kids here because we wanted to check out the farm, but it was a mistake. It was not a cafe of farm fresh foods like we thought, but more like a canteen where you could get prepackaged sandwiches. VERY overpriced. The PB&J sandwiches were $11 and you had to spread the peanut butter and jelly yourself. We decided to stay because we have small children who are not very flexible with lunch times, but there are plenty of other places to eat in Freeport for less money and better food. Eat somewhere else and then come...
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