Branch one
Pick a time
For families, friends and anyone who wants a bag and a row. Reserve a time, come out to the bend, and pick apples and peaches straight off the tree.
Pick a timeU-pick apples & peaches · Hendersonville, NC
Cedar Bend sits where the road gives up and the rows begin. Pull in, take a bag at the market, and walk out into the trees — apples on one side, peaches on the other, the Blue Ridge holding up the sky behind them.
Stop one — the rows
Walk out of the market, follow the road between the blocks, and pick straight into your bag. Bring the kids, bring a friend, bring a hat — the orchard does the rest of the entertaining.
Tell us how many are picking, collect your bags, and we'll point you toward whatever is heaviest that day.
Apples and peaches, both within reach of small hands. Fill your bag at your own pace — nobody out here is watching a clock.
Settle onto the porch, let the kids run the grass, and take the long way home.
Stop two — the loop
Half the reason to come out is the road itself. The loop runs past the peach block, along the creek edge and back up the hill to the barn, where the press is waiting.
Hayrides
A wagon out through the rows and back to the bend, with the whole orchard going by at wagon speed. Everyone rides.
Cider press rental
Rent the press and work through your own apples under the barn roof. It's slow, it's loud, and the whole family ends up crowded around it.
School field trips
A weekday morning for your class — a ride on the loop, a row set aside to pick, and a turn at the press for the hands that want one.
Booking
Two ways to spend a morning at the bend — either one puts you in the trees. Pick the one that fits the people you're bringing.
Branch one
For families, friends and anyone who wants a bag and a row. Reserve a time, come out to the bend, and pick apples and peaches straight off the tree.
Pick a timeBranch two
For school groups coming out on a weekday morning. A hayride on the loop, a row set aside for your class, and time at the cider press.
Book a field tripStop three — the market
The farm market stands right where the road turns in — fruit from the rows, cider from the press, and the press itself set up for anyone who wants to work it. It's the first thing you see and usually the last place you stop on the way out.
The field past the market is open for picnics. Reserve a table for the afternoon, spread out under the trees, and stay as long as the light does.
The last bend
Nobody remembers a time slot. They remember the wagon ride out, the peach eaten warm off the tree, and the drive home with the windows down. Book your visit, then take your time getting here.