Farms in Brentwood, CA

Brentwood · CSA Farm, Orchard

From its orchards in Brentwood, California, Frog Hollow Farm ships certified organic stone fruit prized by chefs — peaches, nectarines, pluots, apricots, and seasonal rarities like mulberries — through fruit clubs, farm box memberships, and pre-orders. A farm kitchen bakes pastries, pies, and galettes and crafts granola, dried fruit, and fruit spreads, with olive oil and honey rounding out the pantry.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

The Bloomfield family runs Cherry Time, a u-pick and pre-picked cherry orchard on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, alongside their sister farm Bloomfield Cherries down the road. Lapins and Sweetheart cherries go for $4.50 a pound, cash only, typically from early May through mid-June, Wednesday through Sunday, 9am to 5pm.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Farmer's Daughter Produce is a U-pick stone fruit farm on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, run by Hailey Nunn, whose family has farmed the Brentwood area for roughly 150 years. Pick your own peaches (including O'Henry and Dr. Davis), nectarines, plums, pluots, apricots, and cherries, plus sweet corn and citrus, or buy pre-picked at the farm stand. Open daily 9am-6pm, mid-May through early September. No entrance fee, pay only for what you take.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

G&S Farms is a third-generation family farm in Brentwood, California, best known for its Brentwood Diamond sweet corn - bi-color, white, and yellow varieties sold June through October. The farm also runs cherry u-picks in late spring, pumpkin patches with corn mazes each October, tomatoes for its own sauces, and Blue Lake and Romano beans through summer.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Mike's U-Pick opens its Concord Avenue peach and nectarine trees in Brentwood for a tight window each year — mid-to-late May through about the second week of June. The family grows white and yellow varieties of both fruits, and the season closes as soon as the trees are picked clean. This is the peach location; Mike's ran a separate cherry orchard on Payne Avenue that closed for good after 2025.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Nunn Better Farms has grown in the Brentwood area for more than 150 years, according to the farm, and today offers u-pick cherries in season, cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil from its own Arbequina grove, and five estate wines. No reservations are needed for u-pick during normal hours, and the farm also sells at the Brentwood Farmers Market on Saturdays, 8am-noon at 1st and Oak.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Pomeroy Farm has run u-pick fruit in Brentwood since 1927 — cherries first, then apricots, nectarines, and peaches as the season moves through summer. Seven cherry varieties alone, including Bing, White Rainier, and Brooks. The farm's hotline carries daily updates on what's ripe and ready, since picking windows shift with the weather. The 2027 season will mark a full century of the same family growing fruit at 1600 Eureka Avenue.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Family-run u-pick cherry orchard on Sellers Avenue in Brentwood, growing Coral and Lapin varieties. Cherries run $4 a pound, buckets are handed out at the gate, and there's no entry fee or minimum purchase — bring your own ladder if you're after the high branches. Climbing the trees isn't allowed, and outside food and pets stay in the car. No reservation needed; just show up during cherry season, typically late May into June.

Brentwood

e’re a teaching farm featuring over 150 different plants. We have an orchard, an avocado grove, citrus, herbs both culinary and medicinal, berries, and last but not least California coffee!

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Three Nunns Farm is a fifth-generation, 40-plus-acre operation in Brentwood where you pick your own cherries in May and June, then peaches, apricots, plums, and berries through summer, before fall brings pumpkins and a corn trail out to the patch. General admission runs from $4.32, with season passes around $27-$32 and free parking and wagons.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

AIRAYA U-Pick grows 22 varieties of peaches, nectarines, apricots, pluots, cherries, and Asian pears on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, open for tree-ripened picking from early May through late August. Fruit runs $3.50 a pound on weekdays and $4.00 on weekends, with bags and parking provided; herb and vegetable starts are sold from mid-March.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Berry Best Family Farm grows four strawberry varieties for u-pick on Balfour Road in Brentwood, then moves into peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, plumcots, cherries, and figs as spring turns to summer. Hours run daily, roughly 9am to 5 or 6pm depending on the day of the week, with weekend closing times slightly earlier than weekdays.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

This Brentwood roadside stand on Walnut Boulevard operated for years as Chan's Fruit Stand before rebranding as Chao's Strawberries at the same address, still family owned and run. The original Chan's name lives on mostly in reviews and an Instagram account now marked retired, but the stand kept selling strawberries and seasonal produce under new branding.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Chavez U-Pick Cherries farms 38 acres on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, growing Coral, Lapins, Tioga, and Brooks cherries at $4 a pound. The farm is open daily 8am to 4:30pm during season; bring your own bucket, and expect strollers and wagons but no bags or coolers.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Freitas Cherry Ranch opens its Coral Champagne cherry trees to pickers on weekends during the short Brentwood season, charging by the pound at the gate. The family has run the U-pick operation on Hoffman Lane for years, with hours posted as 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays once the fruit is ready. Cherries here go fast — the season in Contra Costa County typically runs just a few weeks in late spring.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Gursky Ranch Country Store, on Apricot Way in Brentwood, California, sells nuts, dried fruit, local honey, olive oil and vinegar, and hand-packed gift baskets wrapped to order. It's open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Mondays.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Harvest Time in Brentwood is a nonprofit association of independent growers who sell directly to the public through roadside stands and u-pick farms across East Contra Costa County. The group publishes an annual farm trail map and keeps an online tool showing which member farms are open on a given day, covering everything from stone fruit orchards to pumpkin patches. Harvest Time has run for more than 50 years and draws an estimated 200,000 visitors to the region each season.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Lopez Ranch is a u-pick stone fruit orchard on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, where visitors have picked nectarines, peaches, plums, and sour cherries straight from the trees. Call ahead before a visit, since seasonal orchards like this one can shift hours year to year.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

At 22111 Concord Avenue, Peter Wolfe Ranch's Concord field grows apricots, peaches, cherries, tomatoes, loquats, and watermelons for u-pick customers. It's one of four Brentwood-area locations the family farms, each opening on its own schedule as different crops come ripe. Watermelon and tomato picking usually stretches latest into summer.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

The Creek Road field of Peter Wolfe Ranch is one of several u-pick stops the family operates around Brentwood, known locally for cherries, loquats, apricots, and peaches. Cherry season typically opens in late May and draws pickers out from the Bay Area before the fruit turns. Like the ranch's other fields, hours depend on what's ripe that week.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Bacchini's Fruit Tree is on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, California, part of the East Contra Costa County orchard belt often called the u-pick capital of the Bay Area for its cherries, apricots, and peaches.

Brentwood · Farm Stand

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, Produce Farm

Chan's Strawberry Farm sits in Brentwood's U-pick belt, the stretch of east Contra Costa County orchards and berry fields that draws Bay Area families out for pick-your-own harvests each spring. Berries are the draw; exact varieties and season dates aren't listed publicly.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Chaos Strawberry U-Pick is an Iu Mien family farm on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, offering both pre-picked and pick-your-own strawberries in season. The family posts current picking status and hours on Instagram (@chaostrawberries) rather than a website, since availability shifts week to week.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Enos Family Farms grows cherries along Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, part of East Contra Costa County's u-pick corridor of more than 65 direct-to-consumer growers. The family markets its fruit locally under the 5 Star Cherries name. Cherry season on this stretch of road runs the traditional late-spring window, typically wrapping before the Central Valley's summer heat sets in.

Brentwood · Farm Stand

Brentwood · Farm Stand

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Heritage Family Farm is on Concord Avenue in Brentwood, part of the East Contra Costa County corridor Bay Area residents know for U-pick cherries, peaches, and pumpkins each summer and fall. Brentwood's sandy delta soil and warm inland climate have supported that stone-fruit economy for decades.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Brentwood · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

The Camino Diablo Road stand is the third Maggiore Cherry Ranch location in Brentwood, part of the same family cherry operation spread across the Marsh Creek growing area. Like its sister stands, it sells fruit direct off the tree during Brentwood's cherry season, typically mid-May through June.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

This Sellers Avenue stand is one of three Maggiore Cherry Ranch locations spread across Brentwood's Marsh Creek u-pick corridor, all run by the same family under the Maggiore name. Cherries are the primary crop here, sold direct from the stand during the region's late-spring to early-summer season.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Maggiore Cherry Ranch's Walnut Boulevard stand anchors one of three Brentwood locations the family runs along the Marsh Creek u-pick corridor, itself home to more than 65 direct-to-consumer growers. Alongside its cherries, this location added two rows of Himalayan mulberry trees and now sells pre-picked mulberries in season, a rarity on a route otherwise dominated by stone fruit.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

McCauley Olive Groves grows olives on Balfour Road in Brentwood, part of East Contra Costa County's belt of orchards and row crops east of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

The cherry orchard at 611 Payne Avenue, run under the Mike's U-Pick name, closed for good after its 2025 season — ten years of Brentwood pick-your-own cherries came to an end. The peach and nectarine location on Concord Avenue, operated by the same family, is still running each spring.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Papini Family Farms works land along Brentwood's Walnut Boulevard, inside the same Marsh Creek-area district that supports dozens of the region's cherry and stone fruit growers. No public source yet confirms which crops the Papini family sells direct from this stand.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Pease Ranch sits on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, the same corridor that carries the area's well-known cherry and stone fruit u-pick stands. No public listing details which crops or hours this particular ranch keeps.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Rancho Zaragoza is on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, inside Contra Costa County's u-pick corridor, where cherries come in late spring and peaches, apricots, and corn follow through summer. The address places it in one of Northern California's most concentrated agritourism districts.

Brentwood · Agritourism Farm

Salvador's Cherry Farm sits on Hoffman Lane in Brentwood, inside Contra Costa County's cherry belt, where orchards typically open for picking in a tight window from mid-May to mid-June before the crop turns. Brentwood grows more sweet cherries than almost anywhere else in Northern California.

Knightsen · Farm Stand, Organic Farm

Antioch · Agritourism Farm, Apiary

Jones Family Honey pairs small-batch honey sales with residential bee removal in Antioch, in eastern Contra Costa County. Outfits that combine live-hive removal with honey sales are common in this part of the Delta, where swarms move into attics and sheds every spring.

Discovery Bay · Agritourism Farm

Pomeroy Farms works Marsh Creek Road land near Discovery Bay, listed among the more than 65 growers on the Brentwood-area u-pick trail in East Contra Costa County. The farm sits at the western edge of that corridor, closer to the Delta than the cluster of cherry stands further up the road.

Byron · Agritourism Farm

Byron Growers is a family-owned u-pick strawberry farm east of the Bay Area, growing Albion, Monterey, and Sayulita varieties across its Byron fields using organic growing practices. The farm has also planted native wildflowers alongside its berry rows. Operations run seasonally, so it's worth checking ahead before making the trip out.

Bethel Island

Antioch · Farmers Market

Pittsburg · Farmers Market

Old Town Pittsburg's certified market sets up on Railroad Avenue at East 6th Street, Saturdays from roughly 9am to 1pm, May through October. Shoppers find the usual seasonal produce mix plus cheese, honey, and eggs from Northern California growers, in a stretch of downtown that's walkable from the historic depot area. It's seasonal — it doesn't run through winter.

Livermore · Agritourism Farm

Livermore · Farm Stand

Holt · Farm Stand

Rio Vista · Farmers Market

A Market Advisory Committee under the Rio Vista Downtown Association runs this certified market on Main Street, between 2nd and 3rd, in the small Sacramento River Delta town of Rio Vista. It's built as much as a community meeting point as a shopping trip — locally grown produce sold direct by the farmers who grew it, county-certified and approved by the agricultural commissioner.

Livermore · Agritourism Farm

A working cattle ranch on Mines Road south of Livermore that's run a fall pumpkin patch since 1990. Pumpkins range from mini to oversized, plus Indian corn, gourds, and wheat bundles, with a corn maze, pumpkin bowling, a kids' train, animal feeding, and an Old West Town backdrop. Open October 3–31, 10am–6pm, cash only — there's an ATM on-site.