Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Enumclaw, WA

Enumclaw

Rusty Plow Farm runs u-pick blueberries near Mount Rainier in Enumclaw, opening its fields in summer with a Bucket Club membership for regulars. The farm also sells raw local honey by order and rents an event barn for gatherings. Picking days run mornings into early afternoon through July and August. It's a family-focused stop in the farmland southeast of Seattle.

Enumclaw

Blue Dot Farm sits off SE 416th Street in Enumclaw, in the dairy and pasture country of the Cascade foothills south of Seattle. The plateau around Enumclaw stays green with hay, produce, and livestock operations. Little about this particular farm is documented online.

Enumclaw

Rusty Plow Farm is on SE 448th Street in Enumclaw, on the plateau between the Green and White rivers in southeast King County. Enumclaw is dairy and small-farm country with Mount Rainier on the skyline. The farm's specific products weren't documented online at the time of writing, so reach out directly to learn what it grows and when it opens.

Enumclaw

A farm on the Enumclaw plateau of King County, along Highway 164 southeast of Auburn toward Mount Rainier. The plateau's pastureland supports dairy, hay and small produce operations. What V2 Farm grows or sells isn't posted online.

A community-supported-agriculture farm on Buckley-Tapps Highway in the Bonney Lake area of Pierce County, southeast of Sumner. CSA members buy a seasonal share and collect boxes of the farm's vegetables through the growing months. Crop lists and sign-up details aren't posted online.

Auburn

Canter-Berry Farms runs u-pick blueberries along Green Valley Road in Auburn, opening roughly 9am to 4pm in season; bring your own bags and boxes. A farm store in the historic barn sells blueberry gifts and Polish pottery, and the farm has bottled blueberry wine in partnership with Hoodsport Winery. The property sits in the Green River valley southeast of town.

Auburn

Mosby Farm ran a farm stand and CSA on SE Green Valley Road in Auburn, in the fertile Green River Valley southeast of the city. The bottomland here grows sweet corn, pumpkins, and vegetables on long-held family farms. The farm's website is no longer active, so its current status is unclear; check locally before visiting.

Kent

Bob's Blueberry Patch is a u-pick spot in Kent, in the Green River valley south of Seattle. Blueberries in the valley come ready from July into August. Nothing more about it was posted online.

Puyallup

A farm on Military Road East in Puyallup, in the Pierce County valley long known for its rhubarb, daffodils, and berry fields. Puyallup's river-bottom soil and mild Sound climate carry a growing season from spring flowers through fall pumpkins. Many of the area's farms cluster near the fairgrounds and the Puyallup River.

Kent

Lazy River Farm lies on 78th Avenue S in Kent, in the Green River valley south of Seattle. The valley's flat, fertile bottomland has long grown produce and berries for the Seattle-Tacoma area. What this farm grows and whether it offers u-pick isn't detailed online. Reaching the farm directly is the best way to learn its season.

Puyallup

Linbo Blueberry Farm grows u-pick blueberries on South Fruitland Avenue in Puyallup, in the fertile Puyallup River valley southeast of Tacoma. The valley's rich soil and mild summers produce the highbush blueberries common across western Washington. Picking usually begins in July and continues into August. Call ahead for daily hours and ripeness.

Puyallup

A working produce farm in the Puyallup Valley, Picha Farms grows berries through summer and runs a pumpkin patch each fall. The family sells fresh-picked local produce at farm prices and posts harvest updates on Facebook so customers know what's ready. It sits on 52nd Street East in Puyallup, an easy stop for Pierce County shoppers who want field-fresh fruit and vegetables instead of grocery-store stock.

Puyallup

Duris Cucumber Farm specializes in pickling cucumbers and sells the dill, garlic, and spices home canners need to put up their own pickles. The Puyallup farm on 44th Street East also carries local fruit and vegetables and takes strawberries to farmers markets in early summer. It runs as a working produce operation, reachable by phone.

Renton

Pearson's Bees and Berries runs the Kennydale Blueberry Farm on NE 20th Street in north Renton, pairing u-pick blueberries with backyard beekeeping. Honey from the farm's own hives sells alongside the berries each summer. The small plot sits in Renton's Kennydale neighborhood above Lake Washington. Picking generally opens in July; check ahead for open days.

Sammamish

Pine Lake Blueberry Farm grows blueberries on the Sammamish plateau east of Lake Sammamish, near the residential Pine Lake area of the city. Small u-pick blueberry operations like this one open for a short mid- to late-summer window in western Washington, when the fruit ripens. Call ahead or check locally before driving out, since picking days depend on the crop.

Bybee-Nims Farm lies off SE 92nd Street near North Bend, at the upper end of the Snoqualmie Valley where the Cascades rise above the river farmland. Farms in this stretch grow u-pick berries, pumpkins, and vegetables through summer and fall. Specific offerings for this farm are not well documented online.

Fallcity

A blueberry farm on the Fall City-Carnation Road in Fall City, in the Snoqualmie River valley east of Seattle. This stretch between Fall City and Carnation is thick with berry and produce farms working the valley's rich floodplain soil. Local blueberry u-picks here open through July into August.

Spanaway

A catch-your-own fishing pond at Old McDebbie's Farm on 268th Street East near Spanaway in Pierce County. U-fish ponds like this stock trout and charge by the fish you land, with gear usually provided, which makes an easy outing for kids. Open days and pricing aren't posted online.

Eatonville

A working farm on Eatonville Cutoff Road in the Mount Rainier foothills of Pierce County, near the related Stringtown Cellars and lavender operation on the same road. Eatonville sits in dairy and small-farm country south of Puyallup, along the route toward the mountain's Nisqually entrance. Specific crops and visiting hours aren't listed online.

Eatonville

A small winery and lavender farm on Eatonville Cutoff Road in the Mount Rainier foothills of Pierce County. The 'cellars' name points to on-site wine alongside summer lavender rows. It sits near the separately listed Stringtown Farms on the same road. Wine list and visiting hours aren't detailed online.

Tacoma

Charlotte's Blueberry Park is a public Tacoma park built on a former commercial blueberry farm, where the bushes are kept for anyone to pick free during the summer season, usually July into September. It sits off East D Street on the city's east side, along the Water Ditch Trail. Bring your own containers; the berries are first-come, first-served.

Bellevue

Mercer Slough Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in the wetlands of Mercer Slough Nature Park, just off Bellevue Way in the middle of Bellevue. The bushes grow on one of the Puget Sound area's oldest blueberry sites, farmed long before the city rose around it. Summer u-pick draws families from across the Eastside, usually from midsummer into early fall. Trails through the park surround the fields.

Vashon

The Country Store on Vashon Highway is a longtime general and garden store on Vashon Island, southwest of Seattle. It stocks nursery plants, garden supplies, feed, and local farm goods for the island community. Exact hours and current stock weren't verified online.

Vashon

Lavender Hill Farm grows lavender on SW 238th Street on Vashon Island, in Puget Sound between Seattle and Tacoma. Vashon's mild, dry summers suit lavender, which the island's small farms harvest through July and August. Growers like this one typically sell fresh and dried bundles, oils, and sachets in season. Confirm visiting hours and u-pick availability before ferrying over.

Vashon

A lavender farm on Vashon, the ferry-only island in Puget Sound between Seattle and Tacoma, that opens its rows for summer tours. Lavender peaks here in July, when the plants flower and the fields draw visitors across on the Fauntleroy or Point Defiance ferry. Details on plantings and product sales aren't posted online.