Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Cheyenne, WY

Cheyenne

A backyard apiary in a Cheyenne neighborhood, out on the high plains of Laramie County. The name marks it as a small honey operation, bees worked on a residential lot rather than a commercial yard. Local honey, hive products, and any sales details aren't posted online, so a direct message is the way to check what's available.

Cheyenne

A small train carries visitors out to feed the resident bison herd, the signature draw at this working ranch on the I-25 service road just south of Cheyenne near the Colorado state line. Guests can also book one- and two-hour trail rides, pony rides, and gem sluicing. Lodging runs from cabins to a full RV park with hookups. The on-site Tombstone Cafe handles meals, and the property books weddings and banquets.

Grant Family Farms put Wellington on Colorado's organic map: founded in 1953 by CSU professor Lewis Grant, it became the state's first certified organic farm and grew into one of the country's largest CSA operations, serving about 4,500 members and 150 vegetable varieties at its peak. Hail, drought, and mounting debt forced a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2012, with a later attempt at the CSA closing for good in 2017.

Wellington

Harvest Farm is a 100-acre working farm in Wellington operated by Denver Rescue Mission's Fort Collins Rescue Mission as a residential recovery program combining farm work with addiction treatment. It is not a retail or agritourism stop; the mission has announced it is winding down the rehabilitation program, with full closure expected in 2027.