Agritourism & Farm Experiences in Conroe, TX

Conroe

7 Acre Wood sits on North Frazier Street in Conroe, north of Houston off the I-45 corridor. Listed under agritourism, it's set up for family farm visits with animals and hands-on activities. Places like this draw school groups and weekend families across the Montgomery County suburbs. Check current hours and admission before you go.

Conroe

The Mad Beekeeper is a small beekeeping operation based in Conroe, north of Houston in Montgomery County. Local beekeepers here sell raw wildflower honey and hive products. Reach out directly for current honey stock and pickup.

Grangerland

Blakelocks Berries grows berries on FM 3083 in Grangerland, in Montgomery County northeast of Conroe. The sandy soil north of Houston suits rabbiteye blueberries and blackberries, which typically ripen through late spring and early summer. This reads as a u-pick patch, so call ahead to check ripening and picking hours before the drive out.

Montgomery

The Sanctuary Blueberry Farm grew blueberries on more than 7,300 plants along Kinkaid Road West in Montgomery for eleven seasons. The owners announced they would no longer open the field for self-picking, selling their remaining harvest instead at the Montgomery Farmers Market on Saturday mornings. Anyone hoping to visit should reach out first, since the u-pick era has ended. Contact [email protected].

Cleveland

Pioneer Berry Farm is on Pioneer Lane outside Cleveland, in the Piney Woods north of Houston, a region well suited to blueberries and blackberries. The name and produce listing point to a pick-your-own berry operation, though the farm keeps little presence online. Southeast Texas berry season typically runs May into July. Call ahead to confirm picking days and what's ripe.

Montgomery

P-6 Farms runs one of the larger fall agritourism operations north of Houston, with a you-pick pumpkin patch, sunflower and zinnia fields, and a giant corn maze during its Fall Fest, which runs late September through early November. The site lists more than 40 attractions, including vintage carnival rides, a roller coaster, pig races, and an animal barn. Festival food, desserts, and drinks are sold on event weekends. The farm also holds a spring Easter Fest at the same Montgomery location.

Pinehurst

TinyParadise is listed on Goodson Loop in Pinehurst, near Magnolia in Montgomery County northwest of Houston. Little verified detail is available about what the property offers visitors. Reach out directly before planning a trip.

Spring

Family-owned since 1996, Old Time Christmas Tree Farm lets you choose and cut your own Texas-grown pine or cypress, with pre-cut Fraser firs also for sale. It's on Spring Cypress Road at Stuebner Airline in Spring, north of Houston, and adds a pumpkin patch and seasonal activities in fall. The tree lot draws a big local following each December. Call 281-370-9141 or email [email protected].

Magnolia

Little Horseshoe Farm sits off Turtle Dove Lane in Magnolia, in the wooded country of Montgomery County north of Houston. It's listed as an agritourism spot, but the farm keeps little presence online. Details on hours, animals, or seasonal events aren't published, so calling ahead before a visit is the safe move.

Huntsville

Bius Berry Farms grows berries in the Timberwilde area of Huntsville, in the East Texas pineywoods of Walker County. The region's sandy soil suits blueberries and blackberries, which local farms pick through early summer. Bius's specific crops and hours aren't posted online, so call ahead to check what's ready.

Kingwood

Purgatory Scream Park fills a 27,000-square-foot warehouse in Kingwood, northeast of Houston, with four haunted zones: Kingwood Asylum, Asphyxia, Deadwood, and Hysteria. The full walkthrough runs about forty minutes. The Glasgow brothers have operated it since 2014 and open only around twenty nights each fall. It runs from the single Northpark Drive location, so watch for copycats using the name.

Cleveland

A small raw-milk dairy on FM 1725 near Cleveland, in Liberty County north of Houston. Texas allows raw milk sales only direct from the farm, so buyers drive out to operations like this to pick up unpasteurized milk from the herd. The Piney Woods setting is typical small-dairy country.

Plantersville

This you-pick farm near Plantersville, next to the Texas Renaissance Festival grounds on FM 1774, grows a long list of crops: strawberries, blackberries, blueberries, figs, peaches, plums, plus vegetables and flowers. It runs a country store with local honey and hosts group activities. The season stretches February through August, Tuesday to Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weather and crop permitting. Email [email protected] to plan a visit.

Cypress

Blackberries of Houston is a pick-your-own blackberry farm on Cypress Church Road in Cypress, northwest of Houston. U-pick blackberry patches in this area open in May and June, when the canes ripen, selling fruit by the pound or bucket until the season ends. The picking window is short and weather-dependent, so check availability before heading out.

Huntsville

Makewood Plantation operated on 17th Street in Huntsville, the Walker County seat in the East Texas Piney Woods. Its website now posts a closure notice thanking former clients, pickers, and vendors, which points to a pick-your-own or farm operation that has since shut down. The directory listing predates the closing. Anyone with questions can try the farm's old contact line.

Tomball

Matt Family Orchard is a 40-acre pick-your-own farm on Bauer-Hockley Road in Tomball, northwest of Houston. Fruit is sold by the pound across the seasons: blueberries, blackberries, peaches, figs, jujubes, Asian persimmons and pears, loquat, kumquat, and satsuma, plus local honey. The grounds include a shaded pavilion, a playground, and picnic space, and the orchard runs group tours year-round. Ownership changed hands in 2018 after founder Rick Matt's passing.

Humble

Old MacDonald's Farm is a 15-acre children's farm and petting zoo in Humble, north of Houston, with pony rides, a train, a duck pond, and baby animals. A seasonal swimming pool runs in summer and a pumpkin patch opens in fall. It stays open most of the year, closing only December 31 and January 1, with different weekday and weekend hours.

Hockley

Oil Ranch is a family attraction on Macedonia Road in Hockley, about 45 minutes northwest of Houston, built around pony rides, a train, cow-milking demonstrations, and hands-on time with farm animals. Groups come for school field trips, birthday parties, and reunions, and the ranch runs a fall festival and Christmas season on top of regular hours. It closes seasonally, with fall 2026 dates posted on their site.

Hockley

An event-and-agritourism farm on Becker Road in Hockley, northwest of Houston in the sandy country near Waller County. The name points to on-site party and gathering space paired with farm activities. Its website is no longer active, so reach out through local listings to confirm what Partybarn hosts now and whether it's open to the public.

Hockley

Chmielewski's Blueberry Farm ran a seven-acre pick-your-own blueberry patch in Hockley, northwest of Houston, open for a few weeks from mid-May into June. Their website now states the farm has closed to the public and no longer offers picking. Older directory listings still show it as active. Anyone hoping to pick should confirm status first, since the family has stepped back from public harvest.