FLORAL PARK, N.Y. — Queens County Farm Museum announces the return of its most beloved public events alongside a dynamic lineup of cultural festivals and seasonal celebrations for spring 2026, as the Farm marks its fiftieth year serving New Yorkers. This milestone season features the Holi Celebration, Barnyard Egg Hunt, Apple Blossom Children’s Carnival, Sheep Shearing Festival, Flavors of the World Festival, and the ever popular Alice in Wonderland Tea Party, offering families and visitors an extraordinary mix of culture, history, entertainment, and hands on farm experiences at New York City’s only continuously farmed land.

The season begins with the Holi Celebration on March 21, followed by the Barnyard Egg Hunt on March 28 and April 4, one of Queens’ most cherished spring traditions.

“Spring represents renewal, growth, and connection to the land, values that have defined Queens Farm for fifty years,” said David Hughes, Executive Director of Queens County Farm Museum. “As we celebrate this milestone year, we are proud to continue providing a place where New Yorkers of all ages can gather, learn, and create lasting memories while engaging with agriculture, education, and culture in a truly unique setting.”

Spring 2026 Event Highlights

Queens Farm’s event lineup extends beyond the Egg Hunt, offering a season full of cultural celebrations, family fun, and interactive farm experiences:

Holi Celebration
Queens Farm’s second annual Holi Celebration brings the colors and joy of this Hindu tradition to the community, celebrating renewal, love, and a fruitful spring harvest.

Saturday, March 21 | 11am – 12:15pm | Tickets: $15 | Free for ages 3 & under.

Barnyard Egg Hunt
A classic spring tradition where families search for colorful, prize-filled eggs, meet Whiskers the Bunny, enjoy outdoor games, and take scenic hayrides.

Saturday, March 28 & April 4 | 10am – 5pm | Tickets: $17 | Free for ages 3 & under.

Apple Blossom Children’s Carnival
Carnival rides, midway games, hayrides, and farm fun make this a must-visit for families!

Weekends, April 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26 | 10am – 5pm | Tickets: $19 – 39 | Free for ages 3 & under.

Sheep Shearing Festival
NYC’s only sheep shearing event! Watch live demonstrations, enjoy spinning and weaving exhibits, get hands-on with activities, and shop for farm-made wool products.

Saturday, May 16 | 10am – 5pm | Tickets: $17| Free for ages 3 & under.

Flavors of the World Festival *NEW*
Savor authentic foods and explore cultural wares from across the globe, enjoy vibrant live performances, and celebrate the rich cultural tapestry of NYC’s most diverse borouogh within the beautiful backdrop of our historic farm.

Sunday, May 24 | 10am – 5pm | Tickets: $17 | Free for ages 3 & under.

Alice in Wonderland Tea Party
Step into a magical Victorian-style tea party inspired by Lewis Carroll’s classic tale, featuring an afternoon full of themed food, drinks, and whimsical decor.

Saturday & Sunday, May 30 & 31 | 11am – 12:30pm & 2pm – 3:30pm | Tickets: $48 for adults and $35 for children | Free for ages 3 & under.

To celebrate the rollout of Queens County Farm Museum’s Spring Public Events schedule, the organization is offering a 15% Early Bird Discount if you reserve early at queensfarm.org. No promo code required; promotion can be combined with member discount for additional savings!

Explore More at Queens Farm

Queens County Farm Museum offers free admission 355 days a year, along with a wide variety of public education programs. With spring in full bloom, visitors can also shop fresh farm-grown produce at the Farmstand. Stay tuned for more 2025 summer events!

For more details and tickets, visit queensfarm.org.

About Queens County Farm Museum

Queens County Farm Museum is a living testament to New York City’s agricultural roots. As one of the longest continuously farmed sites in New York State, Queens Farm has cultivated both land and community for over 328 years. At its heart is the Adriance Farmhouse, a restored Dutch farmhouse built in 1772 that anchors the site’s 7-acre historic core—a rare remnant of the city’s agrarian past. Today, Queens Farm welcomes more than 500,000 visitors annually, offering hands-on education to more than 40,000 NYC students, growing over 40,000 pounds of produce for communities across Queens, advancing regenerative agriculture, promoting environmental stewardship, and preserving the city’s rural heritage. Learn more at queensfarm.org.

—Queens County Farm Museum