family farm tours near me

Fulper Family Farmstead

Farm Fresh Dairy Products, Farm Events & Farm Adventures

We open our doors to visitors of all ages because we believe in open communication with our customers, on-farm education, and bridging the gap between farmers and consumers. During a Farm Tour, you will get the opportunity to navigate our farm including the milking parlor, newborn calf barn, maternity suites, composting program, and renewable solar energy system. Our Farm Tour also includes:

• A Fun, Interactive Tour Guide
• Calf Meet and Greet
• What Goes into Raising Calves and Caring for our Dairy Cows
• Learn about our Family History, Values, and National Award for Sustainability
• Our Farm’s Evolution over the Last Century
• If You’re Lucky, Catch a Glimpse of the Farmers at Work (They are always on the move)

Schedule a Tour

Complete the sign-up form below so we may personalize your visit depending on your groups’ interests. A one hour tour for a group of 1-10 people costs $140 plus tax ($149.28). Reach out for pricing information for your group if larger than 10 people.

281 Rocktown Lambertville Road Lambertville, NJ 08530

Directions: Click Here

Get in Touch

Phone: 609-651-6474

Email: [email protected]

Quick Links

Farmstead Adventure Camp

Latest News

New jersey dairy welcomes youths from new york city, working at the calf wash.

View All News

Hay, Straw, and Farm Crop Sales

What we’re sharing.

Follow our latest social posts and join the conversation here on our Social Wall

Newsletter Signup

Sign up to get interesting news and updates delivered to your inbox.

Join Our Email List

• Our History
• Sustainability & Regenerative Farming
• Community Involvement
• Milk & Drinks
• Home Gardening
• Our Longhorns
• Shop Online
• Where to Buy

Advanced Reservations Required Click here for our COVID-19 protocols and guidelines -->

Please note, our Welcome Center and Public Restrooms will not be open to the public. Please plan in advance.

Experience the sights, sounds and smells of a real, working dairy farm on the Kreider Farms tour. This tour features a high-tech view of farming, including a drive down the middle of our "Cow Palace" barn and a bird's eye view of the milking carousel where we milk 1700 cows, 3 times every day.

Whether your small group hops onto our Kreider Trolley or Bus, a field trip of students in a school bus or motor coach of tourists, we can accommodate any size group!

90-Minute Tour Pricing:

Have a large group? Group reservations (25 people or more) can book a tour by calling (717) 665-5039 .

Download, print, and sign your waiver ahead of time!

Tour Highlights:

Welcome Center

Moo-ternity Barn

Milking Merry-Go-Round

Enjoy a Free Sample

Silo Observation Tower

Nestled comfortably amidst the rolling hills and scenic farmland of Lancaster County, the Lancaster Inn & Suites at Kreider Farms will envelop you in the warmth and charm of our rich rural culture.

Farm Tours Have questions about Kreider Farms' tours?

Noah's Pride Premium Cage Free and Organic Cage Free Eggs

Not all eggs are created equal... Introducing Noah's Pride Premium brown eggs - quality you can trust from our state-of-the-art, AHA certified, cage free aviaries. Bring home over 275 years of rich Lancaster County farming heritage and dedication to excellence! It's quality you can taste from our farm to your table.

» LEARN MORE

Chiques Creek

Discover the sweet, refreshing flavor of Chiques Creek Hemp Tea and the nutrient-rich goodness of Chiques Creek Hemp Eggs. Our teas are made from a unique blend of hemp seed oil and natural flavors. Our vitamin – and mineral – packed hemp eggs are sure to be your new favoritess.

Rupiper Tours LLC Home

Rupiper tours can create your dream vacation.

Our experts travel the world in search of that perfect vacation. We don't just dream about it... we've been there! Located in Yankton, South Dakota, the heart of the Midwest, where hard work, customer satisfaction, and value are an everyday occurrence.

We pride ourselves in superb customer care and specialize in international guided tours to the most famous vacation destinations in the world. With a wide variety of vacation packages and escorted tours offered, there is something for everyone to enjoy.

• January 16 - 26, 2025 (6 Cabins Remaining)
• February 13 - 23, 2025

• August 21 - 30, 2024 (9 Rooms Remaining)

• February 24 - March 11, 2025 (5 Rooms Remaining)
• March 6 - 21, 2025 (9 Rooms Remaining)

• September 12 - 18, 2024 (9 Rooms Remaining)

• October 5 - 11, 2024

• January 4 - 18, 2025

• January 17 - 29, 2025
• January 31 - February 12, 2025

• February 20 - March 6, 2024 SOLD OUT

• January 26 - February 11, 2024 SOLD OUT

• June 19 - July 3, 2024 (Call for Availability)
• July 31 - August 14, 2024 SOLD OUT
• August 14 - 28, 2024 SOLD OUT

• July 9 - 23, 2024 SOLD OUT

• 2025 Dates Coming Soon!

• June 1 - 13, 2024 (1 Room Remaining)

• February 15 - 22, 2024 SOLD OUT

• July 2 - 9, 2024 SOLD OUT

• August 6 - 19, 2024 SOLD OUT

• Future Dates Coming Soon!

• (Dates Pending)

• 2025 Departure

• Coming Soon!

• Activities for Kids
• Camping with Kids
• Family Travel
• Family Vacation Ideas

27 Farm Stays Every Family Should Experience

Yearning for a few green acres to roam? Dreaming of farming organic lavender, or perhaps of yodeling with the yaks? At these farm stays across the nation, you’ll finally get your chance. Keep reading for all you need to know about planning your next family vacation at a working farm.

Working Horse Farm | Seymour, TN

This little farm home is in the perfect area to get away, yet close enough to enjoy the city attractions as well. Front porch sitting is beautiful with a perfect view of a pasture full of horses. The covered outdoor riding arena makes it a great place to stay if you are traveling with horses, or if you’d just like to schedule a horseback riding lesson. 

Sleeps : 7 Cost : $129/night Online : airbnb.com

Treehouse on a Farm | Celeste, TX

This property doubles down as it's both a treehouse and a farmstay. Sleep in the trees and walk through a fairy forest in the midst of the lavender fields. During your stay, have a picnic or wander the gardens and visit Simon the donkey and Henry the goat. Bring your gear and fish in the well-stocked pond. 

Sleeps : 7 Cost : $353/night Online : airbnb.com

RELATED: Treehouses Across the US You Can Rent with Your Kids

Farm Stay at African Hoofstock Preserve | Point Arena, CA

The kids will be delighted when you bring them to stay at one of the cottages at B. Bryan Preserve. African antelope, zebra and giraffe, along with eclectic lodging await you in Point Arena on the beautiful Mendocino coast. Take a tour to meet the animals and then enjoy your time in the cottage or hot tub. 

Sleeps : 4 Cost : $296/night Online : airbnb.com  

RELATED: Micro-cation in Mendocino (& the Railbikes Experience All Will Love)

Blue Pepper Farm | Jay, NY

Blue Pepper Farm is a working sheep dairy in the Au Sable Valley of the Adirondack Mountains. This 46-acre farm sits across the valley from the hamlet of Jay and its historic covered bridge. Guests will enjoy a staggering mountain panorama from the porch, deck, or pool overlooking the lush pastures where sheep and laying hens graze. Harvest dinner straight from the garden in the summer and fall to accompany fresh organically raised lamb, pork and eggs right from the farm.

Sleeps : 9 Cost : $599/night Online : airbnb.com

The Silo House at Laughing Llama Farm—Troy, TX

Located near Waco, Texas and about 20 miles from the downtown area, this expansive farm stay includes an incredibly unique converted grain silo with all the amenities, including a sleeping loft, full bathroom, kitchen and a fishing pond on site. Visit with the sheep and llamas and relax in the peace and quiet. 

Sleeps: 4 Cost: $258/night Online: airbnb.com

White Lotus Farm | Port Ludlow, WA

Seventy acres of serenity is what you’ll find at White Lotus Farm & Inn, just over the Hood Canal Bridge. Established in 2017 by owners Niall and Natalie, farm animals are the big draw for kids here. They’ll make fast friends with the sheep, goats, pigs, chickens, ducks and Cue, the farm llama. When it comes to navigating the space, look to Niall, who gives tours and explains the farm’s “beyond organic” practices. There’s a good chance he’ll also invite the kids to help feed the animals and look for eggs.

Sleeps: 4 Cost: $128/night Online: airbnb.com

For more farm stays in WA, check out this link . 

Serenity Sheep Farm Stay | Belgrade, MT

The Silos at Prairie Vale | Green Ridge, MO

Come experience a silo-style tiny home living on a family-owned Missouri Farm ... complete with Nigerian Dwarf goats, miniature donkeys, cows, chickens and more. Cook dinner on the outdoor fire pit and borrow some bikes to tool around the property. 

Sleeps : 4  Cost : $157/night Online : airbnb.com

Mission Peak Winery Guesthouse | Fremont, CA

For a farm stay of a different sort, book a weekend at Mission Peak Winery. There are tons of things for kids to do on the property including a trampoline, swimming pool (season), fishing lake and canoes. Meet the local horses and stroll through the vineyards. 

Sleeps : 8 Cost : $538/night Online : airbnb.com  

RELATED: Bay Area Farms Farms Where You Can Stay the Night

Arctic Roots Farm | Fairbanks, AK

Guests are welcome to roll up their sleeves and help with the chores on this 75-acre working farm, but they don't mind if you prefer to soak up the pristine views that include yaks, horses, sheep, chickens, geese, and the Northern Lights, instead.

Cool Tip:  Go in the winter and enjoy mushing, skiing, and the World Ice Art Championships.

Sleeps: 3 Cost: $129/night Online : arcticrootsfarm.com

Fickle Creek Farms | Efland, NC

Don't let the title "bed and breakfast" fool you. This working farm near Chapel Hill is only five minutes from the interstate, but offers 61-acres full of gardens, laying hens, sheep, goats, steers and pigs. And for overnight guests, the fresh farm breakfasts are really something to write home about.

Sleeps: 3 Cost: $95/night Online : ficklecreekfarm.com

Gooserosa B&B | Mt. Vernon, WA

We’ve got three words for you—Skagit. Valley. Farm. This quintessential farm has got it all. Twenty-two chickens and roosters roaming the property, and a duck named Sage who answers (with a sweet quack) when kids call her name. Families will find seasonal flowers and veggies available to pick and fields for sports, challenge coursing and general play that’ll wear your little farmers out. Plan picnics right on site, or explore local restaurants when hunger strikes (word on the street is that local favorite Whidbey Island Bagel Company will soon call Mt. Vernon home). They even have a pack ‘n’ play if you need one.

Sleeps: 4 Cost: $185/night Online: airbnb.com

Long Dream Farm | Lincoln, CA

Animal lovers, rejoice! This farm is Animal Welfare Approved for humane practices of its cows, chickens, emus, pigs, ducks, alpacas, donkeys, guinea fowl, dogs, cats and an Icelandic Horse. So go on! Enjoy a morning milking, feeding and brushing the calves, and pitching in around the farm. And for the small set, there’s even a playground with an antique firetruck.

Sleeps: 8 Cost: $165/night Online : longdreamfarm.org

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Holualoa Inn (@holualoainn)

Holualoa Inn | Holualoa, HI

When you're staying at a working coffee plantation, the odds of actually getting to drink your cup of coffee in the morning—despite being in the throes of parenthood—increase significantly. In addition to staying caffeinated, guests at the Holualoa Inn enjoy perks like tours of the orchards and roasting mills.

Don't Forget: Since you won't want to miss all that the Big Island has to offer (and since you'll be plenty wired to tackle it), check with your hosts before planning your excursions. They're happy to help you arrange outings to the local beaches and trails.

Online : holualoainn.com

Tanque Verde Ranch | Tucson, AZ

In this all-inclusive dude ranch of your dreams, you'll find horseback riding, mountain biking, fishing, hiking, yoga, swimming, gourmet meals, and cowboy cookouts. But it's not all fun and games. Tanque Verde Ranch is a working cowboy ranch that dates back to 1868 and is home to around 200 horses. 

Don't Miss: While there is plenty to do together as a family, your little buckaroos will love the authentic Western experience of the Daily Kids Club, where they can interact one-on-one with the ranch’s horses while mom and dad get downtime. 

Online : tanqueverderanch.com

Los Poblanos Historic Inn & Organic Farm | Los Ranchos de Albuquerque, NM

Experience luxury on a working organic lavender farm, where you'll enjoy suites creatively carved into the farm's mainstays, including one in a 1930s dairy building with a pitched tin roof and white stuccoed walls. In addition to the lavender fields (dreamy, right?), you'll find a significant portion of the agricultural offerings at Los Poblanos dedicated to the farm's own kitchen. Translation: stay here for some seriously good eats.

Don't Miss: The farm's resident honey bees produce honey tinged with lavender during certain times of the year.

Online : lospoblanos.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Willow-Witt Ranch (@willowwittranch)

Willow-Witt Ranch | Ashland, OR

Even the wall tents at this farm are furnished with fine linens and comfy beds, sort of like Old MacDonald's version of glamping. Bring your binoculars and play the silent game while bird-watching on a morning stroll. Sustainable agriculture and environmental stewardship are core values here, and both kids and adults will learn about animal husbandry practices and wetland restoration on farm tours.

Don’t Miss: Goats are fun and helpful backpacking companions. Take a pack goat on the trail to lighten the load for little ones.

Online : willowwittranch.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by CONTEXTvintage (est. 2008) (@contextvintage)

The Greer Farm | Daingerfield, TX

This working farm is built around family activities for farmers of every age. Your bitty agrarians will get their farm fix by feeding chickens, gathering eggs, feeding the cows and horses and learning about the daily operation of a farm. And at the end of a long day in the fields or at the barn, what could be better than jumping into the lake (or if it’s cooler temperatures, taking a kayak, paddleboat, or canoe out for a spin)? Top off the day with a round of s’mores at the fire pit, and there’s no doubt your crew will be sleeping soundly.

Online : greerfarm.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Hull-O Farms, Durham NY (@hullofarms)

Hull-O Farms | Durham, NY

Chores become a novel game when they include gathering warm eggs, feeding baby animals and milking cows at a seventh-generation working farm in the Catskills. When the hard work is done, little ones can play with kittens or go for a hayride while older siblings play badminton and fly kites. After a hearty farm fresh dinner, wind down by roasting marshmallows for s’mores outside your private guesthouse.

Don’t Miss : In September and October, explore the corn maze with the whole family and pick your own pumpkins.

Online : hull-o.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Inn at Serenbe (@innatserenbe)

The Inn at Serenbe Farms | Chatt Hills, GA

This planned community an hour outside of Atlanta has the farm (and sustainability, and organic practices, and animal husbandry) at its core. Guests at The Inn at Serenbe can take a tour of the working 25-acre CSA-certified farm, go on hayrides, help feed the animals and go on trail rides. And after all that hard work, you and the kids can relax at the pool, hit the spa, and dine on fresh food prepared by some of the nation’s most acclaimed chefs.

Don't Miss: The farm has a weekly Farmers Market (from March-October) that you won't want to miss, as well as Goat Yoga for teens and adults. 

Online : serenbeinn.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Riley Starks (@nettlesfarm)

Nettles Farm | Lummi Island, WA

With drumsticks and chicken nuggets, you may have only ever eaten one breed of chicken in your life—Cornish Cross. Rediscover the clucking variety chickens on this tiny Washington chicken farm, where you can meet and compare 20 specialized breeds. Stay in the two-room bed and breakfast (each room sleeps four) and learn about breeding and butchering chickens or simply relax on the peaceful beach.

Don’t Miss : In addition to checking out the chickens, guests can harvest berries, fruits, some vegetables, and even meet an Italian truffle-hunting pup!

Online : nettlesfarm.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Blackberry Farm (@blackberryfarm)

Blackberry Farm | Walland, TN

Situated on a 9,200-acre estate in the Great Smoky Mountains, there is no place like Blackberry Farm. Undoubtedly swanky, Blackberry is agrarian at its core and offers families a unique opportunity to reconnect with nature. And in between a visit to the Wellhouse for pampering, fly fishing, biking, hiking, boating or general meandering, your family can learn about what life on a working farm is all about through gardening, livestock, and farm production lessons.

Insider Info:  Don’t visit Blackberry without a visit to the kennels and their famous Lagotto Romagnolo dogs, as well as the truffle orchard.

Online : blackberryfarm.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Schnepf Farms (@schnepffarms)

Schnepf Farm | Queen Creek, AZ

It might be easier to get the kids to eat their fruits and veggies when they pick it them themselves in the seven-acre organic gardens. In the spring and summer, there are strawberries, melons, radishes, peaches and more. In fall and winter, cauliflower, carrots, turnips, kale, squash and more abound. In sunny Arizona, the farms’ campgrounds are open year-round, with restrooms, showers and on-site laundry.

Don’t Miss : Stay in one of their seven completely refurbished vintage airstreams—circa 1940 to 1970—as part of their new "glamping experience."

Online : schnepffarms.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by East Hill Farm (@innateasthillfarm)

The Inn at East Hill Farm | Troy, NH

Family weekends throughout the year include activities for younger kids: barnyard scavenger hunts, bread making and arts and crafts. Come through any time and enjoy pony rides, sheep shearing, cheese making and other classic farm activities. Basic rooms and private cottages are available, with enough room to sleep 140 each night.

Don’t Miss : Learn to do-si-do from professionals specializing in square dancing, line dancing and country Western.

Online : east-hill-farm.com

Kinnikinnick Farm | Caledonia, IL

Impressively thick canvas tents can sleep up to six at this small organic farm northwest of Chicago. There’s no gas, electricity or running water, but you can cook on a wood-burning stove or order a scrumptious homemade meal. Kids can pet and feed smaller critters at the animal paddock, swing on the rope swing and climb apple trees for rustic fun.

Don’t Miss : Buy products straight from the farm at The Farm Larder, along with locally sourced goodies from small food producers. A lifesaver if you don’t feel like cooking.

Online : kinnikinnickfarm.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Liberty Hill Farm (@libertyhillfarmvt)

Liberty Hill Farm | Rochester, VT

This working dairy farm is one of the leading milk producers in Vermont and is famous for its herd of 270 Robeth Holsteins cows. Guests can help with the twice-daily milking of cows or feed newborn calves. Float down the White River in summer or explore the snowy Green Mountain National Forest come winter. The inn has seven guestrooms with four shared bathrooms and common areas.

Don’t Miss : Try the Cabot Creamery cheddar. Liberty Hill is part of the cooperative that makes this award-winning cheese.

Online : libertyhillfarm.com

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Naylor Organics (@naylororganicsupick)

Naylors Organic Farm | Dinuba, CA

The Naylors will welcome you into their ranch home and give you a personal tour of their 80-acre stone fruit farm. Organic fruit is ripe for the picking from mid-May to mid-August. Wake up to a full breakfast each morning—fresh fruit, hooray!—and savor that complimentary evening snack. Older kids will have fun picking peaches while the toddlers can enjoy the juicy fresh fruit.

Don’t Miss:  The Squaw Valley Herb Gardens are a half-hour drive away, where you can make wreaths, lavender sachets, and a vegetarian, herb-inspired lunch.

Online : naylorsorganicfarmstay.com

RELATED: The Best Family-Friendly California Farm Stays to Book Now

If you buy something from the links in this article, we may earn affiliate commission or compensation.

Need some fresh ideas?

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for expert parenting tips and simple solutions that make life instantly better.

By subscribing you agree to Tinybeans Terms and Privacy Policy

Related reads

Why Are Gen Z Kids Covering Their Noses in Family Photos?

Screen Time for Babies Linked to Sensory Differences in Toddlerhood, Study Shows

Kids Shouldn’t Have to Finish Dinner to Get Dessert, Dietitian Explains

The Questions Parents Should Be Asking Their Pediatrician—but Aren’t

6 Better Phrases to Say Instead of ‘Be Careful’ When Kids Are Taking Risks

• your daily dose

• and connection

• Your daily dose

Home > Farm > 5 U.S. Farm Tours You Should Book Today

5 U.S. Farm Tours You Should Book Today

In search of a new family-friendly activity to try? Consider taking a farm tour. Not only will you probably learn something new about where your food comes from – you’re also guaranteed to have fun. After all, who can resist smiling while feeding a baby calf or taking a bite out of a fresh-picked apple ?

See more:  5 Incredible Farm Stay Destinations Around the U.S.

After scouring the U.S. farm tour scene for the most interesting spots across the nation, we’ve rounded up a few farm tours we consider must-see destinations. Read on to discover five American ag attractions you’ll want to visit ASAP.

Liberty Hill Farm

Located in Rochester, Vermont, Liberty Hill Farm is a family-owned working dairy farm that welcomes guests from around the world. The farm, recognized as Vermont’s first certified Green Agritourism Enterprise, offers visitors opportunities to milk and feed Robeth Holstein cows, bottle-feed newborn calves, and pick (and eat!) fresh berries and vegetables.

Liberty Hill Farm also has an inn with seven guest rooms, which makes it a perfect destination for those looking to enjoy a relaxing vacation along with a farm tour. Stays include both a farm-fresh dinner and a hearty breakfast – so guests can rest assured they won’t go hungry.

Farmlandia Farm Loop

See not one, not two, but 15 farms and agricultural attractions in the southeast Portland and Wilsonville regions of Oregon on the Farmlandia Farm Loop . The self-guided farm tour route includes a mix of family farms and value-added operations like Barn Owl Nursery Herb & Lavender Farm , which lays claim to nearly 100 different lavender and culinary herb plants, and Tollen Farm , which is home to Mediterranean miniature donkeys.

The Farmlandia Farm Loop also includes stops at the year-round Oregon City Farmers Market and the Milwaukie Farmers Market , which opens on Sundays from May through October. Both offer ample opportunity for visitors to pick up seasonal Oregon-grown fruits and vegetables.

See more:  Oregon Growers and Producers Are Betting Big on Growth of U.S. Hazelnut Industry 

Walker Honey Farm

Curious about how honey goes from beehive to bottle? Visit the family-owned Walker Honey Farm in Rogers, Texas, where you can take a guided walking tour of the farm’s facilities and hear firsthand from beekeepers and honey handlers. The 45-minute tour also includes a stop at Dancing Bee Winery on the farm’s property. At the winery, guests can try mead (also known as “honey wine”), one of the oldest alcoholic drinks still consumed today.

Walker Honey Farm tours take place on the first Saturday of each month, beginning at Walker Honey Farm Store. To make a reservation (recommended, but not required) call (254) 983-2899.

See more:  Honeybees Are All the Buzz in North Dakota

View this post on Instagram Starting the week down our favorite oak-lined path.⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ?@janbannerman⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ #visitchs #tea #cheers #chs #wadmalawisland #explorechs #charleston #plantation #southcarolina #holycity #chsdrinks #explorecharleston #exploresouthcarolina #charlestonsc #local #charlestontea #charlestonteaplantation A post shared by Charleston Tea Garden (@charleston_tea) on May 20, 2019 at 7:01am PDT

Charleston Tea Plantation

If you’re in South Carolina’s Lowcountry region, you’ll want to take the time to explore North America’s only tea plantation: the Charleston Tea Plantation located on Wadmalaw Island. Guests can see the acres of tea plants on a trolley tour and visit the only tea factory in America. There’s also an option to take an exclusive, comprehensive tour with Bill Hall, a third-generation tea taster who oversees the daily operations at the Charleston Tea Plantation. Want to take some tea to go? Visit the on-site gift shop to purchase specialty teas and related items like tea infusers and mugs.

For more information or to book a tour, call 1-843-559-0383, ext. 4207, or email jknight@rcbigelow.com .

Thoroughbred Heritage Horse Farm Tours

Known as the Horse Capital of the World, it makes sense that Kentucky would offer horse farm tours – and thanks to Thoroughbred Heritage Horse Farm Tours , you can get an up-close-and-personal look at the state’s famous horse industry. On the three-hour, narrated tours, guests can see and learn more about Lexington’s Calumet Farm, an iconic Thoroughbred breeding and racing operation spanning nearly 800 acres. Guests will also get the chance to visit Keeneland, a famous racecourse and the Thoroughbred industry’s top auction house. Tours also include glimpses of movie filming locations for films like Secretariat , Seabiscuit and Dreamer .

See more:  Kentucky Born and Bred Equine

To purchase tickets in advance (required because tours fill up, call (859) 260-8687 or visit www.seethechampions.com .

Join The Conversation Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

For Teachers & Families

Watch trips.

Bringing agriculture to life through FREE, engaging, LIVE and on-demand virtual field trips to a wide variety of farms across the country.

UPCOMING LIVE TRIPS

Find and register for an upcoming LIVE trip that best fits your classroom and schedule.

WATCH ON DEMAND

Can’t make a live trip? Search and filter through our expansive list of past live tours that can be viewed on demand.

Virtual Trips

Virtual Farm Trips ® brings agriculture to life for all (yes, you!) through FREE , engaging, LIVE and on-demand virtual field trips to a wide variety of farms across the country. Brought to you courtesy of forward-thinking agricultural associations and organizations in partnership with VirtualFarmTrips.com.

Our Partners

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions about registering, joining or watching a Virtual Farm Trip? Check out the FAQ below.

Are all your trips really free?

Yes! Trips are always free to watch, whether live or on demand . Binge away!

Who is the audience for your trips?

Trips are typically geared towards K-12 students but can be enjoyed by all! View individual trip listings for the specific age/audience per trip.

Do I have to register for LIVE trips?

Yes. Registration is required for LIVE trips to receive a link to join. Registration links are on the individual trip postings. Registration is not required to watch on-demand trips!

Do my students need to register?

Nope! Teachers should register for their trip and display it to the classroom. If your students are remote, most trips offer live streaming options for your students to join via YouTube LIVE. Links to live streams are included in registration confirmation and reminder emails.

What technology is needed to connect and participate in a trip?

All you need to connect is a device with internet! Most trips are held through Zoom. If you are watching with students in the classroom, project your device for the whole class to see!

Can I share my live connection link with another teacher?

Although sharing is caring, we ask each teacher to register for the trip they plan to attend. Our connection links are unique and valid for one device only to connect per registrant.

Will my webcam/mic be turned on during a trip?

No.* You can ask questions and communicate using the Q&A and/or chat functionality. *Some unique trips may allow for your camera or mic to be enabled. This will be noted in the trip registration.

How long is a Virtual Farm Trip?

Trips are usually 30 to 60 minutes long, and are listed on each trip description.

This is my first Virtual Farm Trip. What should I expect?

You should expect a free, live and engaging experience for you and your classroom! For more details, check out  “How to register and attend a Virtual Farm Trip” or contact us with any questions!

What Teachers Are Saying

“The timing was great. It was fast-paced and very engaging with questions and videos. Everyone was knowledgeable and used kid-friendly language.”

“My students were super engaged. The length was perfect and the content was right at their level. My kids learned a lot that they will hopefully remember! It was great!”

“The program was well planned and organized. The technology functioned well, it was seamless, and kept the students’ attention. We enjoyed every part of it!”

“This was a great field trip! I teach Agriculture in the Classroom during the last marking period of the year. This covered the standards I wanted it to.”

“We want to see all of your virtual tours! Students loved them. Thank you for recording so our second class could also watch this tour when they come in later this week.”

“The farmer is FANTASTIC, and the facilitator was great! I am recommending the next tour to my other colleagues as well as my children’s teachers. This was wonderful and we all enjoyed it very much!”

“Your trips provide an experience that most of our students never get to see! They are always very informative.”

“We loved seeing all the equipment, animals, and REAL LIFE milking and feeding!”

“My students enjoyed the opportunity to hear their questions being answered throughout the field trip and being able to see what they were demonstrating and discussing.”

“The farmer was awesome! Her excitement and enthusiasm kept the students’ attention throughout the entire program. It’s obvious she understands how to relate to younger kids.”

Awesome, you're subscribed!

Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!

The best things in life are free.

Sign up for our email to enjoy your city without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush).

Déjà vu! We already have this email. Try another?

By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions.

Love the mag?

Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox. Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news, events, offers and partner promotions.

• Things to Do
• Food & Drink
• Time Out Market
• Coca-Cola Foodmarks
• Los Angeles

Get us in your inbox

🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed!

The best farm stays in the USA

Enjoy the simple life at the best farm stays in the US.

The world is a whirlwind these days, and it seems like everyone is busier than ever. If you find yourself craving a simpler way of life, an escape to a local farm to disconnect from technology and the outside world—and reconnect with nature—may be just what you need. 

Agritourism has long been popular in Europe, allowing travelers to spend the night on working farms that grow everything from lavender and goji berries to apples. Across the United States, a growing number of farm stays offer travelers the same experience: a chance to slow down and g et a behind-the-scenes look at day-to-day life, which usually includes some pretty adorable farm animals and activities like  reading by the fire or savoring farm-fresh breakfasts.

Whether you're seeking a peaceful retreat, a family adventure, or a hands-on agricultural experience, the best farm stays in the U.S. provide the best taste of rural living.

RECOMMENDED: The 21 coziest cabins on Airbnb near NYC

An email you’ll actually love

Farm stays in the USA

1.  Philo Apple Farm | Philo, CA

Like its name suggests, Philo Apple Farm  is a sprawling California orchard is home to some 1,700 trees that produce some 40 varieties apples and pears—from Goldrush and Fuji to Bartlett. The land also hosts three handsome guest cottages that are equipped with gas fireplaces, plush bedding and clawfoot tubs—all the trappings of a romantic weekend away. Breakfast is included with your stay, so fill up on coffee, biscuits, apples and jam before setting out on an adventure.

Discover the best   things to do in California

2.  Stony Creek Farmstead | Walton, NY

If your day-to-day life revolves around a laptop and an iPhone, a change of pace is waiting at Stony Creek Farmstead , located 200 miles northwest of Manhattan. Here, you'll milk cows in the morning, collect eggs for breakfast, tour the farm come afternoon and cook pizzas in a brick oven for dinner. Rustic but spacious guest tents sleep six and are outfitted with wood floors, canopy ceilings and stoves for cooking—everything you need for an off-the-grid getaway.

Discover the best things to do in New York

3.  Cedar Mountain Farm | Athol, Idaho

Cedar Mountain Farm  is a 440-acre family tree farm located at the foot of Cedar Mountain in northern Idaho. With forests, fields, a trout stream and near-constant views of Cedar Mountain, there is plenty to explore on-site and close by, including hiking trails and snowshoeing opportunities. A big hit with the kids at this family-friendly is the full petting zoo, including bunnies, chickens, ducks, geese, goats, sheep and mini ponies. Accommodations range from rental cabins, to main lodge rooms and RV sites. 

4.  Willow-Witt Ranch | Ashland, OR

Want to see the stars and wander through a lush forest? Book a family-friendly farm stay at Willow-Witt Ranch , where owners Suzanne Willow and Lanita Witt have painstakingly restored a working wetland and forest in Oregon's high country. Visitors can join the staff to care for and feed animals and work the vegetable garden; or take a breather with a hike around the grounds and a leisurely lunch with the farm's friendly pack of goats.

Discover the best   things to do in Oregon

5.  Los Poblanos | Albuquerque, NM

Love the calming effects of lavender? Book a stay at a working lavender farm, which boasts 25 acres of the heavenly-scented purple flower, colossal cottonwood trees and manicured gardens. Los Poblanos manages to balance luxury and relaxation with its family-run agricultural business, allowing visitors a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The hotel's on-site restaurant is unparalleled and offers breakfast, lunch and dinner menus that celebrate organic local produce. Before leaving the property, be sure to stop by the Farm Shop for handmade lavender body products that bring some rest and relaxation to your everyday life.

Discover the best   things to do in New Mexico

6.  Wildcatter Ranch & Resort | Graham, TX

Set in the heart of North Texas Hill Country, the Wildcatter Ranch & Resort is a popular destination for those who like life outdoors. Accommodation is available to suit every need, from hotel rooms, guest homes and cabin suites for both romantic twosomes and families. A host of different activities are available, including horseback riding, archery, clay shooting and lots more besides. You can even have a go at ranch roping and tomahawk throwing or learn about the history of the ranch on a guided 4x4 tour. Alternatively, if you prefer to relax and re-charge, then you can catch some rays around the infinity pool, soak in the hot tub or indulge in a pampering massage.

Discover the best things to do in Texas

7.  ABC Acres | Hamilton, MT

There's truly never a dull moment on ABC Acres , a Montana farm where curious travelers can book one of two stunning guest homes on the property. The farm itself is wonderfully diverse, with pigs and cattle, bat houses, a crater garden and a greenhouse. As a major added bonus, owner Tim Southwell doubles as the founder of Yonder , a website devoted to connecting people to nature through experiences and stays much like his own. In other words, Southwell will surely have some recommendations for your next trip.

Discover the best   things to do in Montana

8.  Mountain Goat Lodge | Salida, Colorado

Nestled on a 19-acre farm ,  Mountain Goat Lodge  offers a serene retreat that connects guests with nature and the simple joys of farm life. The star here is  the small, friendly herd of dairy goats who live on-site. Owner Gina's passion for goats began with rescuing orphaned baby goats, leading her to create a sanctuary dedicated to their rehabilitation and rehoming. Today, the lodge's goats produce fresh goat cheese use as an ingredient in guest meals. You can also take cheesemaking classes, goat-raising lessons, and participate in goat yoga of course. If you're lucky, you'll get the chance to pet a baby goat, too. After a day of activities, relax in the outdoor hot tub under the stars or unwind in the great room with a good book. Accommodations range from luxury suites to retro campers.

9.  Fort Lewis Lodge & Farm | Millboro, VA

Set in the center of an expansive 3,300 acre farm in Bath County and surrounded by forests, valleys and hills, the Fort Lewis Lodge & Farm welcomes any and all visitors who are keen to learn just how amazing life can be on a farm. On offer is a selection of snug and stylish guestrooms in the Silo and Lodge or a choice from several stand-alone cabins or houses, where you will get served an amazing, farm-fresh breakfast and dinner every day. Activities include paddling on the peaceful Cowpasture River, swimming in the genuine river 'swimming hole' or fishing for bass and trout. Or take it easy and enjoy a walk, or a hike, or even a bike ride plus a little bit of star-gazing in the evenings, sitting around a wood-fired sauna.

Discover the best things to do in Virginia

10.  Liberty Hill Farm & Inn | Rochester, VT

Owners Beth and Bob Kennett aren't just farmers by trade—they embody and embrace every aspect of the farming lifestyle, making this a truly special retreat. Liberty Hill Farm & Inn  is a seven-room inn and farm is home to more than 250 beautiful cows, and the barn doors are always open to guests. Everyone is welcome to try their hand at milking the cows, bottle feeding baby calves and snuggling country kittens. Days at Liberty Hill begin and end with a farm-fresh meal—from a hearty breakfast to a wholesome, sit-down dinner.

Discover the best   things to do in Vermont

11.  Blackberry Farm | Walland, TN

Easily the most luxurious stay on the list, you won't have to rough it at the iconic Blackberry Farm . Located in the Great Smoky Mountains, this 4,200-acre estate is a magnet for foodies and chefs. Guests are encouraged to take part in farm activities on the grounds, from cooking demos and tasting tours to informative gardening workshops. When you're done, hit the spa for a deep-tissue massage or take a restorative yoga class. If you can't already tell, the limit on luxury doesn't exist at Blackberry Farm, so save this trip for a special occasion.

Discover the best   things to do in Tennessee

12.  White Stallion Ranch | Tucson, AZ

White Stallion Ranch is a award-winning traditional-style ranch offers visitors an authentic ranch experience that you'll never forget. You can bring the whole family to enjoy all the adventure and activities on offer, including horseback riding, archery, rock climbing and more. Alternatively, you can relax around the heated outdoor pool, play a game of basketball or tennis or enjoy a variety of different cocktails in the bar. Breakfast and one activity per day is included in the daily rate or you can choose the Full American Plan package, which includes just about everything, from meals and activities to entertainment and even airport transfers.

Discover the best things to do in Arizona

13.  Taos Goji Eco Lodge | El Prado, NM

A collective of 10 log cabins situated in the Sangre De Cristo Mountains, Taos Goji Eco Lodge is the right fit for couples, solo travelers and families who want a bit more privacy. All of the homes are located on a 40-acre working goji berry farm that's surrounded by a national forest and inhabited by goats, chickens and alpacas. Make no mistake about it: This isn't a hotel, but it's the ideal travel solution for folks who are looking to do their own thing for the week.

14.  Fat Sheep Farm | Hartland, VT

Immerse yourself in the farm life and disconnect from your inbox at Fat Sheep Farm & Cabin s, where five well-appointed cabins await. Owners Todd Heyman and Suzy Kaplan use the land to grow everything from tomatoes and pumpkins to carrots, but the real stars of the show are the farm's fluffy residents. Guests can expect to mix and mingle with sheep, chickens and goats. Help with morning chores if you'd like to get your hands dirty, or learn how to make cheese or sourdough in the kitchen.

15.  Black Star Farms | Suttons Bay, MI

If you prefer vino to veggies, check out the Inn at Black Star Farms , a Kentucky-inspired estate located on a working vineyard in Michigan's wine country. Beyond the main attraction (reds, whites and everything in between), Black Star Farms is surrounded by three miles of hiking trails, paved biking paths that lead to other wineries and plenty of nearby beaches.

Discover the best   things to do in Michigan

16.  North Country Farms | Kilauea, HI

Want to see Hawaii through a different lens? North Country Farms is nestled on the north shore of Kauai, putting visitors just minutes away from some of the island's most remote beaches. The property's organic farm grows everything from kale and swiss chard to green beans and eggplant, with hour-long tours available to guests upon request. Visitors stay in the 500-sq-ft farm stay cottage, which is equipped with everything you need and nothing you don't. It's the perfect place to return to after a long day of snorkeling, hiking and shopping in town.

Discover the best   things to do in Hawaii

17.  Kinnikinnick Farm | Caledonia, IL

The kids are more than welcome at Kinnikinnick Farm , afamily-friendly farm that's located just outside of Rockford, Illinois. Upon arrival, guests will check into their tents and get the lay of the land before an airhorn announces the commencement of evening chores, at which point the kids are invited to head to the chicken house and collect eggs. A farm-fresh feast is delivered to your tent for supper and breakfast, then it's off to visit the donkeys, feed the pigs and milk the goats!

Discover the best   things to do in Illinois

[image] [title]

More on green getaways

Discover Time Out original video

• Press office
• Investor relations
• Work for Time Out
• Editorial guidelines
• Privacy notice
• Do not sell my information
• Cookie policy
• Accessibility statement
• Terms of use
• Copyright agent
• Modern slavery statement
• Manage cookies
• Advertising

Time Out products

• Time Out Worldwide

Farm Life

Farming creates a good life, and so we welcome our guests with open arms..

We share with you and your loved ones the joys and challenges of life on the farm. Some might say it’s a simple life but we can assure you not a dull day goes by.

Farm life is full of life. Among other friendly farm animals, we milk 115 mature cows on our farm plus the youngstock. They’re known as Robeth Holsteins and they’re our award-winning herd, making us very proud owners. Our barn doors are always open to guests so please, come on in and explore. Adults and kids alike can milk the cows, bottle-feed newborn calves and cuddle with kittens.

Farm life revolves around food. Every day begins and ends with farm-fresh food – a bountiful country breakfast and a wholesome, homemade sit-down meal – both hard earned and well deserved.

Farm Fun

On our farm, fun is always in abundance and every day is a new adventure . no matter the season, there’s plenty to do and see., come experience it for yourself book a stay with us at the inn or book a farm tour with us for a day visit..

• Try your hand at milking cows.
• Bottle-feed baby calves.
• Get your feet (and hair) wet with a swim.
• Switch gears and go mountain biking.
• Fly fish and reel in a trout or salmon.
• Hike our winding, endless trails.
• Grab one of our baskets and go berry picking.
• Wander around the Wildflower fields.
• Strap on some snowshoes and walk on white.
• Go on a cross-country skiing excursion.
• Cuddle with our cute country kittens.
• Feed our hungry herd, the Holsteins.
• Pick fresh vegetables (and eat ’em).
• Gaze at the stars.

Book a Farm Tour

Plan a day visit and book a tour of the farm..

Our tours are scheduled to coincide with daily chores to allow guests the opportunity to experience daily farm life. Guests will be able to watch the cow milking process and even try their hand at milking! Asia’s tour starts at 9 am and goes for 2 hours. We simply love to share our love of farming and our animals with others and hope you’ll join us. Please book her tour directly online through Airbnb Experience. All proceeds from our Farm Tours go directly to our nonprofit organization, Liberty Hill Center for Agricultural Education.

Book Your Stay

Words we live by, as farmers ..

These beliefs guide us day in and day out, from sunup to sundown. If you have a moment, please read. Who knows? Maybe they’ll inspire you to go out and live off the land like we do.

I believe a man’s greatest possession is his dignity, and that no calling bestows this more abundantly than farming.

I believe hard work and honest sweat are the building blocks of a person’s character.

I believe that farming, despite its hardships and disappointments, is the most honest and honorable way a man can spend his days on this earth.

I believe farming nurtures the close family ties that make life rich in ways money can’t buy.

I believe my children are learning values that will last a lifetime and can be learned in no other way.

I believe farming provides education for life and that no other occupation teaches so much about birth, growth, and maturity, in such a variety of ways.

I believe many of the best things in life are indeed free: the splendor of a sunrise, the rapture of wide-open spaces, the exhilarating sight of your land greening each spring.

I believe true happiness comes from watching your crops ripen in the field, your children grow tall in the sun, your whole family feel the pride that springs from their shared experience.

I believe that by my toil, I am giving more to the world than I am taking from it, an honor that does not come to all men.

I believe my life will be measured ultimately by what I have done for my fellowman, and by this standard I fear no judgment.

I believe when a man grows old and sums up his days, he should be able to stand tall and feel pride in the life he’s lived.

I believe in farming because it makes all this possible.

Cabot Creamery Co-op

Liberty Hill Farm is one of the voices representing the family farm owners of Cabot Creamery Co-operative. We take great pride in spreading the word about the great Cabot products to whoever will listen. Fortunately for us, the products speak for themselves. Cabot Cheddar Cheese has won every major award for taste and our Cabot Butter is a blue ribbon winner too.

Liberty Hill and Cabot Highlights Liberty Hill Farm participates in Cabot’s Open Farm Events held over the years and our story is available on Cabot’s website, among the online virtual farm tours . Beth and our cow, Larue, were featured in a Cabot Creamery Co-operative commercial that aired on TV.  View the Hug a Farmer video here. In December 2013 Beth went with other Cabot Farmers on the Cabot Creamery Co-operative Gratitude tour in New York City to tout the Cabot goods—singing their praises from the rooftops!

The One & Only Robeth Holstein Herd  Robeth —a combination of our first two names—is the coined prefix for our registered herd. Robeth Holsteins are known for their excellent genetics and have been honored with the Progressive Breeder Registry Award from the Holstein Association for the past 30 years. While the numbers vary, we generally have 320 head of animals all together: cows, calves and heifers, with 120 of those being the milking cows.

Good Cow Genes When we bought the farm from John Hunt, a premier dairy breeder in the 1920s and ’30s, he had a cow named Pearl—a direct descendent of the famous Maryland dairy herd named Dunloggin. Most of our current herd descends from Pearl. Our cows’ lineage has been traced back to the 1880s when they were imported from Holstein Friesland, an area between Germany and the Netherlands.

Book a Tour or Event

• Attractions
• Country Store
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Kids Corner
• Applebarn Rates
• School Tour Groups
• Family / Group Bookings
• Fresh Goji Berries
• Farm Attractions
• From the Farm
• Goji Recipes
• Soft Apple Cider
• Hard Apple Cider
• In the Press
• Testimonials
• Hours of Operation
• Donation Requests

FARM TOURS Visit Us At The Farm

Come and experience from the cow to the jug, all farm tours start at 10:00 am.

Farm tours begin at Glo-Crest Dairy and they are “udderly” cool! On your farm tour, you will be able to see the baby calves in our nursery,  milk “Janie” our pretend cow, learn about cows and how our cows are treated like the ladies they are, explore exhibits in our dairy facility, and learn about the benefits of dairy in your diet.

From there, you will travel 2 miles to Mountain Fresh Creamery in your own transportation. At The Creamery, we will learn all about the bottling process that takes place when the milk leaves the dairy. You will learn about our non-homogenization and low temp pasteurization processes. You will sample our whole milk and chocolate milk, as well as have an opportunity to try our ice cream at “The Silo”!  All children under the age of 10 will receive a goody bag to remember their day on the farm!

All participants are encouraged to wear masks and practice social distancing while inside any building at both the Dairy & the Creamery. Tours are indoors and outdoors, so you will want to dress according to the weather for your tour date. You will be walking around on a working dairy farm; therefore, closed-toed shoes are desired.

Farm tours are $10.00 per person(under age 2 are free). Payment is required in advance and is non-refundable. Our payment processor is PayPal, but you do not need an account to pay. Address to the dairy will be given in the confirmation email. Make your reservation below. Please give at least 24 hours notice if you must cancel or reschedule.

 School field trips and private groups of more than 25 are also encouraged. Payment is required in advance once the date of the tour is set. Fill in the Private Tours form below and we will contact you as soon as possible.

For questions or additional information regarding Farm Tours, please contact us  today!

Home » What Is Local? » ASAP’s Farm Tour

ASAP’s Farm Tour

Farm-tastic Adventure!

ASAP’s 2024 Farm Tour will take place Saturday and Sunday, September 21-22, from 12-5 p.m. both days.

ASAP’s annual Farm Tour is a chance to experience how food is grown and raised through guided tours, demonstrations, and tastings. The Farm Tour showcases the diversity of working farms in Western North Carolina, including vegetables, livestock, vineyards, orchards, flowers, fiber, and more! This is a family-friendly event and a great outing for visitors of all ages, abilities, and interests. All are welcome.

ASAP is committed to equity and inclusion at all of our events. Please be open and considerate as you interact with farmers and fellow attendees. Read ASAP’s Equity Statement for more context.

Find Out More About

Farms on the 2024 farm tour.

Farms for the 2024 tour will be announced in summer 2024.

Sponsoring the Farm Tour

ASAP’s Farm Tour is the premier farm event in the region. As a sponsor, you gain visibility for your business and connect with the region’s passion for local food. Contact Nora Scheff, nscheff@asapconnections.org , to learn more about how to showcase your support of local food and farms.

Volunteering for the Farm Tour

Every year we need volunteers to help us staff the tour. Spend one afternoon (11:30–5 p.m.) welcoming visitors at a participating farm, and then tour for free on the day you aren’t working. Sign up for ASAP’s volunteer list to be notified of opportunities.

Tips for the Tour

Make an itinerary. Choose two to four farms to visit each day, allowing at least an hour at each farm in addition to travel time. Please be respectful and only visit farms during tour hours. 

Map your trip. Plan your route in advance and print directions between farms. GPS and cell phone service can be unreliable for some farms and rural roads. 

Pack supplies. Be prepared with drinking water, sunscreen and hats, closed-toe walking shoes, hand sanitizer, bug spray, a cooler, an umbrella or rain jacket, cash, and a camera.

Leave dogs at home. Pets can pose food safety threats, damage plants, and are dangerous to livestock. 

Bring the whole family. The Farm Tour is a great activity for visitors of all ages. Look for family-friendly activities in farm descriptions and note which tours are best suited for those with limited mobility.

Enjoy a picnic or meal on the farm. Look for “Enjoy a meal” in the farm descriptions to see which farms have food. Some farms accept debit/credit, but not all; plan to bring enough cash. Farms also make great picnic spots, so bring a blanket.

Visiting Farms Outside the Farm Tour

Many local farms welcome visitors for tours, u-pick, and special events throughout the year. Search ASAP’s Local Food Guide for more farms to visit throughout the seasons.

Sign Up for Our Newsletters

DAIRY TOURS

Dairy tours, visiting our dairy.

Come join us for a tour of our family farm! You will be able to see first-hand how our milk is produced, learn about the importance of local agriculture, and get a glimpse into a day in the life of a dairy farmer. There is sure to be excitement for all ages!

The tour begins at 9:00 am, but we recommend you be there 10 – 15 minutes before  the start of the tour. We will start at our bottling plant where you will meet our plant manager, Andrew. Unfortunately, due to food safety regulations we can’t walk through all parts of the plants; however, you will be able to see important areas of our plant including the tank bay, processing room and our bottle filler!

After the plant tour, everyone will load up in their own cars and take a short 10-15 minute drive to our dairy to begin the second part of the tour. We will arrive between 10:30 – 11:00 am. At our dairy you will see all different processes, from how our cows are fed to how our calves are born. You will also get the chance to see how the cows are milked and where they live.  The dairy tour will wrap up around 12:30 pm , depending on how many questions you have during it.

To finish the tour, we will head back to the plant where you can buy our farm fresh milk!

Learn about our feeding process

Our cows are treated to special meals each day. Learn how our nutritionist creates their delicious diet using only the best ingredients. 

Feed and pet our cute baby calves

Get a chance to visit with our newest members of the farm. You will be able to watch them take their first steps and even help feed them!

Visit our modern cross-vent barn

Step into our luxurious cross-vent barn to see where our cows eat and sleep. This “five-star” barn helps keep our ladies cool and comfy year-round.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What are some good things to know before visiting our family farm?

• We recommend wearing tennis shoes or comfortable shoes that you are ok getting a little dirty.
• Bring a cooler to keep your milk cold on the drive home.
• If you are bringing little ones, it may be a good idea to bring a stroller and some snacks for them.

I am interested in scheduling a large group/school tour, who do I contact?

• If you want to visit our dairy with a large group (schools, companies, organizations, etc.) you can contact us at [email protected], and we can arrange a special tour.

Can I bring my pets?

– We love animals, but we ask that you please leave your pets at home so that our ladies won’t be disturbed.

Will I be able to purchase milk and merchandise on the tour?

• Yes, you will have the ability to purchase our products and merchandise at the end of your tour.

How much walking will there be?

• You will be on your feet for most of the tour. Be prepared for uneven surfaces, dirt, and a good amount of walking.

Do I need to bring a water bottle?

• We recommend bringing water. We will have milk available for tasting and to purchase, but encourage you to bring water since this is Texas and it does get hot!

Volleman's Family Farm

© 2024 volleman dairy processing llc. all rights reserved, subscribe below to keep in touch with upcoming news and information.

Family Dairy Farm Tour

Tour booking available year-round. Reservation Required

Family Rates

*Children Under 2 Free!

Senior Citizens: $20

Children: $15

Adults: $25

Due to Covid-19, we are implementing a minimum pricing for a tour that is equivalent of two adults and two children/seniors, or $80.  

Our Location

Reserve A Tour

Call/Text (608-764-5090) or Email ([email protected]) to reserve your tour today!

Schools & Tours

We offer several different tour options depending on what you’re looking for. Check out our different types of tours below and contact us if you have any questions!

Fall School Tours

Experience life in the fall at our pumpkin farm as one of our tour guides leads your classroom around the Farm.

Spring School Tours

Enjoy spring on the Farm and plant your own flower in a souvenir cup – led by one of our tour guides.

Age 9 to 99 Tours

Tours for “kids of all ages” – from upper elementary/middle school to special needs groups, and to those who are kids at heart.

Senior Tours

Celebrate and enjoy the spring and fall seasons with us. Wheelchair accessible horse-drawn wagon rides available.

Summer Tours

Enjoy a customized tour for your group during the summer months.  It would make a great day-camp event.

After School Tours

Designed for after school care programs to enjoy some time on the Farm. Give us a call to book your group tour.  

© 2024 Post Family Farm

Welcome to Hidwell Family Farms

est. 1988 in Apex, NC

Learn about our upcoming events!

Our History

Hidwell Family Farm was started by Ann Ogilvie back in 1988 off a dirt road called Hidwell Place off of Blaney Franks Road. She had farm camps for kids of all ages to come and learn about farm life. She partnered with schools and 4H programs to host field trips and day camps on the farm to do farm tours and teach children & their families about animals. She had ducks, chickens, sheep, goats, horses, barn cats, and more. She sectioned off pieces of her property as she got older and 3 of her children built houses and raised their families on the farm and helped run it. She eventually stopped hosting the farm tours and camps so she could spend more time with her family. Now, two generations later, her grandkids want to carry on the farm experience she created through farm tours and activities.

Join us at hidwell

Family Owned

Meet the Animals

Farm Fresh Eggs

Events at the farm.

Open Farm Play Dayz

We will be starting up our Open Farm Play Days starting June 19th and going until school starts back up in August! Come take the family and enjoy some farm time this summer! Dates: June 19th July 3rd, 17th & 31st August 7th and 21st

Come join us at the farm for our 2nd visit from Rancho Chikiito & Yoga for You Aubrey for GOAT YOGA! Tickets go fast so get yours before they fill up!

Views From the Farm

Map shows states affected by recalled cucumbers potentially contaminated with salmonella

The Food and Drug Administration on Saturday announced a  recall of cucumbers  potentially contaminated with  salmonella . The cucumbers were shipped to wholesalers and distributed in 14 states between May 17th through May 21st, 2024.

The recall was initiated after the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture informed Fresh Start Produce Sales Inc. of Delray, Florida that a product sample tested positive for  salmonella .

Cucumber recall latest: Simultaneous salmonella outbreaks linked to recalled cucumbers under CDC, FDA investigation

Map shows which states are affected by recall

The FDA is currently testing affected produce to see if there are any connections to  ongoing outbreaks . They recommend checking with your local retailer to find out if they sell cucumbers from this provider.

States the cucumbers were sent to include:

• North Carolina
• Pennsylvania
• South Carolina
• West Virginia

Symptoms of and treatment for salmonella disease

Salmonella  is a bacteria that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people and others with weakened immune systems, according to the FDA. The signs of  salmonella poisoning  include:

• Bloody diarrhea or diarrhea that lasts more than three days without improving
• Diarrhea and fever over 102 degrees Fahrenheit
• Excessive vomiting, especially if it prevents you from keeping liquids down
• Signs of dehydration, including dry mouth and throat, infrequent peeing and feeling dizzy when standing up
• Stomach cramps

These symptoms most commonly occur between six hours and six days after exposure. Though most people recover in four to seven days, those with weakened immune systems, including children younger than 5 and adults over 65, may experience more severe symptoms that require medical treatment or hospitalization.

Contributing: James Powel and Gabe Hauari

11 Farm and Ranch Stays for Families

Want to escape the city for a bit and share the beauty of nature with your family? Camping is great, but it isn’t your only option. Across the country, farm and ranch stays offer guests the chance to slow down, embrace the great outdoors, experience another way of life and learn about where food comes from. 

From tranquil, family-run farms to large-scale ranch operations, these stays offer an enticing balance of comfortable accommodations, hands-on agriculture experiences, and cool outdoor activities. Some destinations put you within easy reach of a major city, some feel like they’re in the middle of nowhere, but all are sure to leave your family with great memories. 

Windy Hill Farm & Preserve

Loudon, Tennessee

Windy Hill Farm & Preserve is 650 acres of fun next to the Tennessee River, about 45 minutes outside of Knoxville. Staying here is an all-inclusive experience. Whether you choose to book accommodations in the Water Tower Cabins, The Lodge, or The Farmhouse, you’ll get three daily meals and non-alcoholic beverages included. Those meals are made with as many ingredients as possible from the property’s garden. Plus, guests have complimentary access to unguided activities such as mountain bike riding, nature trail hiking, yard games, and nightly bonfires. That’s far from the only entertainment—there are additional opportunities for beekeeping, fishing, archery, kayaking, and more. A boutique hunting preserve, Windy Hill is also famous for its quail hunting. windyhillfarmtn.com

Barnard, Vermont

At this high-end, 300-acre property, you can fully relax—not only are your breakfasts, lunches, and dinners covered, but also activities and evening canapés. There’s probably more to do here than you have time for with biking, hiking, swimming, canoeing, skiing, fly fishing, and a whole lot else available on-site. When you want to take things slower, you can take part in some of Twin Farms’ wellness classes or bathe in the Japanese furo tub. You may just want to unwind in your room, since each type of accommodation is cozy, beautifully designed, and decorated with museum-quality art. Bear in mind that this resort is for ages 14 and up only. twinfarms.com

Carmel Valley Ranch

Carmel, California

Carmel Valley Ranch is like summer camp, but leveled up and refined. The property has an on-site farmstead complete with an organic garden, apiary, hen house, and corral (check out the goats and horses). Thanks to the artisans-in-residence program, your family can participate in hands-on farm activities like honey harvesting, equine experiences, and picnics with the sweet mini donkeys. If you want to try some of Carmel Valley Ranch’s self-produced food, pop over to Valley Kitchen, where the menu includes dishes using honey, cheese, salts, eggs, fruits and vegetables from the property. All of the accommodations are suites with a fireplace and private deck of their own. carmelvalleyranch.com

Fort Lewis Lodge and Farm

Millboro, Virgina

It’s easy to leave the real world behind at Fort Lewis Lodge and Farm, a 3,300-acre retreat in the Blue Ridge Mountains. This family-owned establishment is a working farm that plenty of chickens, pigs, goats, and horses call home—you can say hi to them and meander the vegetable garden if you’d like. If the weather is right, you have to get out on the water by taking a dip in the swimming hole, or floating or paddling down the river. If it’s a little cooler out, you may want to spend some time in the wood-fired sauna. Note that the property is only open April through October. Dinner and breakfast are included all rooms and cabins. fortlewislodge.com

Heritage Farm

Flora, Indiana

Drive a little over an hour north from Indianapolis and to get to Heritage Farm. It’s the perfect vacation spot for anyone who loves alpacas, as the property is a working ranch with over 60 of the adorable creatures. That means that there are plenty of alpaca experiences for overnight guests, including property walks, feeding time, and sunset drinks among the animals. Other fun farm activities include UTV rides, hay rides, and hiking. Kids are welcome to help with farm chores like collecting eggs. There are different accommodation options here depending on what kind of stay you want, from the 1850s log cabin to tent camping. heritagefarmevents.com

Lone Mountain Ranch

Big Sky, Montana

You’re only an hour’s drive from Yellowstone National Park at Lone Mountain Ranch. And it’s the full Montana experience, with horseback riding, fly fishing, skiing, hiking, and more. Kids in particular will love the chance to do some 3-D archery or tackle the ropes challenge course. But really, horses are the highlight—the ranch has more than 100 of them. Guests are welcome to visit the barn and treat the horses to some carrots. You can also plan your trip for the summer to catch the property’s iconic Tuesday night rodeo. At Lone Mountain Ranch, there are a variety of cabin options, which range in size from one to six bedrooms. For dining, farm-to-table food is on the menu with ingredients grown or sourced locally. lonemountainranch.com

Stony Creek Farmstead

Walton, New York

Stony Creek Farmstead is family owned and operated, and committed to free-range pasturing for its animals, which include cows, sheep, and pigs. Booking a stay here allows you to participate in the simple pleasures of farm life as you collect some eggs for breakfast, cook meals on your wood stove, take open-air showers, and hike the hills and valley. This is the sort of place where your family can really unplug, as all the platform tents where overnight guests can stay are off-grid. Carve out some time to join a guided farm tour on Saturdays at 11 am so you can learn more about what makes this little hideaway so special. stonycreekfarmstead.com

Cibolo Creek Ranch

Marfa, Texas

Way out in West Texas, Cibolo Creek Ranch is about halfway between Marfa and Mexico. The place dates back to the 1800s and covers a whopping 30,000 acres. For your family’s stay, there are poolside, lakeside, and courtyard rooms available along with premium suites and historic forts. When you’re not resting your head, enjoy the days with outdoor activities like humvee tours, ATV tours, and horseback riding. You’ll be treated to incredible views of the surrounding mountains and desert. Indoors, you can peruse an array of historical artifacts from Texas and Mexican history. Daily breakfast is included, and you can eat ranch-style lunches and dinners in the restaurant. cibolocreekranch.com

Leaping Lamb Farm

Alsea, Oregon

Located between Salem and Eugene, Leaping Lamb Farm is a working family farm that was originally homesteaded back in 1862. Here, a variety of produce is grown (including fruit, hay, and garlic) and different animals are raised (like turkey, cattle, and sheep). Overnight stays are possible at the farmhouse, which can sleep up to 12 people. Guests are welcome to join in on any farm chores that interest them, so your kid can get some first-hand farm experience helping with feedings and egg collecting. Speaking of eggs, those and produce are provided during your stay—plus you get a complimentary basket of fruit, bread, orange juice, and milk the day you arrive. leapinglambfarm.com

Rancho de Los Caballeros

Wickenburg, Arizona

At Rancho de Los Caballeros, the dude ranch gets the luxury treatment. Spanning 13,300 acres in the Sonoran Desert, this destination started as a guest ranch in 1948. Today, visitors can enjoy walking or horseback riding through nature trails, trap and skeet shooting, jeep and ATV tours to ghost towns and abandoned mines. You can embrace the cowboy spirit with other activities like sunset bonfire cookouts, boot branding, and tractor rides. While here, try to see the daily horse run, when wranglers gather up the horses to send them to pasture. Rancho de Los Caballeros also has a fully supervised kids’ club with age-appropriate ranch activities. ranchodeloscaballeros.com

Tanque Verde Ranch

Tanque Verde, Arizona

Tanque Verde, a 45-minute drive outside of Tucson, was established in 1868, but its comfortable salas and casitas have been brought up to modern times. The entertainment options seem endless, with a wide variety of horse rides and experiences, hiking, biking, archery, and fishing. You’ll want to check the ranch’s schedule, which is jam-packed every day with guest activities and presentations. There’s even a daily kids program where children join groups with specific activities based on their age. Something you definitely don’t want to miss: The cowboy cookout on Wednesdays and Saturdays where your family can fill up on homestyle barbecue and listen to live music. tanqueverderanch.com

Cindy Brzostowski

Cindy Brzostowski is a freelance writer covering food, travel, and other lifestyle topics.

GET YOUR FAMILY THE BEST PRICES ON TRAVEL.

More from the expedition.

7 Essential Apps for Your Next Family Vacation (2024)

12 Stunning Family-Friendly Lodges in U.S. National Parks

Hotels with Horses: 12 Equestrian Experiences for the Family

11 Amazing Under-the-Radar Theme Parks

7 Incredible Train Trips for Families 

11 Toy Stores Worth Traveling For

Expedition guides.

7 Kinds of Trips Every Family Should Take

Travel Insurance: The 101 for Your Family Vacation

8 Books That Let Kids Travel the World Through Stories

How to Prep for Your Family’s Travel in 2022

9 Travel Gifts for Adventurous Kids

12 Holiday Gifts for Travel-Loving Parents

How to Hit the Trail with Kids—Happily

A Beginner’s Guide to Family RVing

How to Green Up Your Family Travel

7 Botanical Gardens Kids Will Really Dig

8 Luxury Hotels that are Super Kid-Friendly, Too

8 Best Travel Strollers for 2021

Hit the road.

Free weekly news, advice, and offers to help you and your family hit the road—while saving tons of money!

• Email Address *
• Hidden Acquisition Source
• Hidden FB Audience

• MAP AND INFO
• HOURS AND ADMISSION
• FARM SIGHTS
• FARM AND DOG RULES
• SUMMER DAY CAMP
• ADULT & FAMILY PROGRAMS
• PRESCHOOL STORY HOUR
• SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS
• FARM TO CLASSROOM
• AGRICULTURE EDUCATION DAY
• SUMMER FIELD TRIPS
• PRIVATE FARM TOURS
• MAY FARM FEST
• SUNFLOWER FESTIVAL
• FALL FARM FUN DAYS
• BECOME A MEMBER
• MEMBER PORTAL LOG IN
• CUTTING GARDEN
• FLOWERS FOR EVENTS
• PRODUCE (CSA)
• PHOTOGRAPHY
• ONE TIME OR MONTHLY DONATION
• GIVE IN HONOR OF SOMEONE
• IRA DISBURSEMENTS
• LEAVE A LEGACY
• CORPORATE SPONSORSHIP
• QUILT RAFFLE
• BOARD OF DIRECTORS
• DONATION REQUESTS

Virtual Field Trips

A virtual field trip is a one-hour, private tour of our farm using an online meeting service such as Zoom, or a customized, pre-recorded video teachers can access online.

This virtual tour of the farm is led by a seasoned Gorman education staff member (plus camera crew). The farm educator will guide students through a lesson with visual demonstrations and thoughtful questions. This live experience can be customized, so that you can be sure your students witness what is pertinent to your classroom work. Students are encouraged to ask questions during the tour, so they can stay engaged with what interests them. If your field trip will be pre-recorded, students can send in their questions before we film the tour. The virtual field trip experience is enhanced with pre and post activities, and optional to-go kits are available to allow for hands-on observation and scientific thinking at home or in the classroom.

Just like our on-site field trips, Gorman Heritage Farm’s virtual field trips build on the content you are covering in your classroom and help your students master Ohio’s Learning Standards.

• Virtual field trips cost $100. That includes one hour of video programming, either live or pre-recorded, with pre and post program activities to introduce and conclude the program. Pre and post activities can be teacher led, or self-led by students.
• Optional to-go kits are $1-2 per student for most products.

Read about all our options below and what Ohio Learning Standards we teach during our programming.

When you’re ready to register, email [email protected] .

Virtual Field Trip Program Options

All about farms (“food sources”).

Theme: Farms grow food and fiber.

Standards addressed:

• Kindergarten: Physical Science: 1, Life Science: 1 & 2, Human Systems: 7
• 1st Grade: Earth and Space Science: 1, Life Science 1 & 2, Heritage: 3, Places and Regions: 5, Human Systems: 6 & 7
• 2nd Grade: Life Science: 1
• 3rd Grade: Life Science: 1, 2 & 3

Stations include: vegetable garden, hen house, sheep, grains and equine barn

Optional to-go kits: honey tasting, vegetable tasting, seed planting, bag of wool

Bees & Pollinators

Theme: Flowers are pollinated and then turn into seeds.

• 1st Grade: Life Science: 1 & 2
• 3rd Grade: Life Science: 2 & 3

Stations include: flower garden, vegetable garden, looking inside beehive, visit to bee yard

Optional to-go kits: honey tasting, flower dissection, seed planting, vegetable tasting

History of Gorman and Ohio Farms (“Local Ohio History”)

Theme: The ways that farms and families grow food and live in Ohio has changed over time.

• 2nd Grade: Life Science: 1, Historical Thinking and Skills: 1 & 2, Heritage 3, Spatial Thinking and Skills: 5, Places and Regions: 6, Economic Decision Making and Skills: 13, Scarcity: 14, Production and Consumption: 15
• 3rd Grade: Historical Thinking: 1 &2, Heritage: 3, Spatial Thinking and Skills: 4, Places and Regions: 5, Human Systems: 7
• 4th Grade: Historical Thinking: 1 &2, Heritage: 3, Spatial Thinking and Skills: 9, Places and Regions: 10, Financial Literacy: 22
• 5th Grade: Human Systems: 9

Stations include: 1835 Farmhouse, 1835 Bank Barn, 1911 Alfalfa Barn, 1930’s Hen House, 1990’s equipment shed

Optional to-go kits: DIY Handmade Toy

All About Animals

Theme: Farm animals have specific jobs on the farm based on their characteristics.

• 1st Grade: Life Science: 1 & 2, Heritage: 3, Places and Regions: 5, Human Systems: 6 & 7
• 5th Grade: Life Science: 1 & 2

Stations included: equines, chickens, rabbits, sheep, and turkeys (turkeys only in the fall)

Optional to-go kits: Bag of wool

Green Gardeners

Theme: Plants have unique needs, body parts and behaviors to ensure their survival.

• Kindergarten: Physical Science: 1, Life Science: 1 & 2
• 1st Grade: Earth and Space Science: 1, Life Science 1 & 2
• 3rd Grade: Earth and Space Science: 1, Life Science 1, 2 & 3
• 6th Grade: Earth and Space Science: 4 & 5, Life Science: 4

Stations included: Vegetable garden, flower garden, Children’s Garden, Compost & Vermicompost

Optional to-go kits: Vegetable tasting, flower dissection, seed planting

You Pick Program! Choose up to 5 of these stations, with about 10 minutes on each topic:

• Bee yard (plus inside view of demonstration hive)
• Vegetable garden
• Flower garden
• Compost/Vermicompost
• Children’s Garden
• Equine barn – miniature horses, draft pony, draft mules
• 1835 Bank Barn
• Hen House (chickens)
• Meet Eddie the miniature cow

To-go kit options for the home or classroom. These kits can be delivered to your school for distribution.

Honey tasting – local honey tasting sticks, in whatever quantity requested

Seed planting – planting cups with saucers, soil, and seeds, in whatever quantity requested. (Tip: Turn this into a science experiment by encouraging students to put their seeds in different locations and observe the outcome!)

Vegetable tasting – small sampling of local vegetables, for you to cut into pieces and have a tasting party with your students.

Flower dissection – dissection directions and cut flowers delivered to your school

DIY Handmade toys – directions and materials (yarn and buttons) for each student to make a “button spinner”

Bag of wool – enough wool for class to each have a piece and hand-twirl the fibers into yarn

When you’re ready to register, email Krystal at [email protected] .

Questions? Call 513.399.9760 or email  [email protected]

Family Farm

Things to do at our Family Farm

Garden Tours

Pavilion Rentals

Cabin Rentals

Seasonal Picking

Pumpkin Painting

Educational Tours

On site Store

Events - Indoor or Outdoor Private Areas 

Group Discounts

On Site Store

Buy our honey, jams, and other items at our store! 

Our honey, jams, jollipops and other fresh items are grown and created right here on our farm. 

You can also pick up extra fishing supplies like worms, hooks, and more. 

Garden Tours -- $3

Tour of garden

Taste fresh items

Minimum 18 people for a Tour

Farm Tours -- $3

Tour of Farm

Tasting Fresh Produce

Bugs - Learn about how helpful they are! (Magnifying Glasses available in the store)

Pick fresh fruit and vegetables. Wagons are included. 

Fish for Bass in our stocked pond.

Catch & Release only.  

Hooks and worms are available for sale in our store. 

Indoor Event Venue

Have your wedding or next special event in our on site barn! Holds up to 80 guests.

Includes custom tables and chairs, and the outdoor venue area. 

Rental rates: Monday - Thursday 8a to 8p - $600

Friday 8a to 8p - $800

Saturday 8a to 10p- $1250 

Sunday 8a to 10p - $800

Smoking prohibited in all venues.

Contact us to book your reservations.   

Event Catering Available. Click for more information.

Pavilion & Picnic Area

Have your next kid's party at our farm! Keep the kids entertained in our covered picnic areas, outdoor playground, and other farm activities. Our pavilion area seats 24 people. Includes direct access to the playground.

Click here for rental options.

Contact us to book your reservations. 

Outdoor Event Venue

Have your wedding ceremony in our outdoor setup with a beautiful pond backdrop! We also have areas with picnic tables nearby for the reception.

Rental rates: $200 per day

Rent one of our cabins located on our fishing pond.

Cabins sleep 2-4 guests, depending on the cabin,

Price Range: $200-$300. for 2 nights 

Includes 2 hours of fishing fun(catch and release only) per guest. Additional fishing time may be purchased on site. 

Check in 2pm Check out 11am

Smoking prohibited in all cabins.  

Click Here  to book your reservation.

Paint a pumpkin!

More details coming soon.

Educational Events

Great for homeschool or church youth groups; learn about the farm and touch on specific subjects.

Contact us to learn more about these events and how to book yours. 

• Create Account

Signed in as:

[email protected]

• Book a Party
• Summer Camp 2024
• Field Trips
• Our Farm Babies
• Farm Fresh Eggs
• Farm Photography

Summer Camp at the farm 2024

Registration is now open.

Summer Camp at the Farm is filled with exciting experiences designed to engage and educate kids about farm life and the fur and feather friends we care for.   Held entirely outdoors - Rain or Shine!

Activities include:

• hands-on animal interaction
• Nature Hikes & Exploration
• Arts & Crafts 
• weekly themed activities
• and much more!

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAYS!

Our little farm....

We live here, work here, and play here! Our family is blessed to live on the farm; it’s truly a unique experience. We want The Francisco Family Farm to be a place where you can relax and soak in all the love that our animals naturally give and receive. 

How it Started...

When we moved our family to Matawan in 2020, we had no idea that a year later we would be running an animal petting farm out of our backyard. We started adding animals to our space and inviting friends and family over to watch them play. When we saw the happiness, joy and giggles our animals brought others, we knew we had to expand these good feelings to the rest of the community.  

Our Goal...

Our goal is to provide people with a better understanding of our animals with hands-on education and knowledge on how to better care for them. But most of all, we want The Francisco Family Farm to be a place where you can relax and soak in all the love that our animals naturally give and receive. 

Our Wish...

We hope you leave here with a little more knowledge about animals than you came in with. We hope you take with you the refreshed and happy feelings from spending time making memories with our animals.

We are still growing...

Our little farm began in 2021 and we have been working hard to make a happy place for our animal family. Stay tuned for new and exciting events!

Get 10% off your first order when you sign up for our email newsletter!

85 WILSON AVE, MATAWAN, NJ 07747   |    732-857-1725

Copyright © 2024 The Francisco Family Farm - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.