Agritourism & Farm Experiences in Everett, WA

Everett

Agrobliss Farms is listed on Lowell Larimer Road in Everett, in the Snohomish County farmland east of the city near the productive Snohomish River bottomlands. The listing marks it for agritourism; check current offerings with the farm.

Everett

Ebey Island Raspberry Farm grows raspberries on Ebey Island, the Snohomish River delta farmland east of Everett. Raspberries ripen there through summer, usually a July u-pick and pre-picked season on the island's silty river soil. Confirm picking days and prices before driving out, since small berry farms open on tight seasonal windows.

Everett

Wells Family Honey is a small honey producer based off Pecks Drive in Everett, Washington. Backyard and small-apiary beekeepers in the Puget Sound lowlands usually sell raw local honey by the jar, often directly or through nearby markets. No detailed listing appears online for this operation.

Snohomish

Snohomish

Along Riverview Road in the Snohomish River bottomland northeast of Snohomish, Raising Cane Ranch works some of the county's deep floodplain soil, an area dense with dairies, berry fields, and pumpkin patches. The directory lists it as an agritourism farm. What the ranch offers visitors wasn't available online, so reach out before planning a visit.

Lake Stevens

Carleton Farm draws Lake Stevens families each fall with a pumpkin patch, corn maze, hayrides, and a petting zoo. The pumpkin patch, petting zoo, farm market, and food area carry no admission; a $15 pass adds the corn maze, hayride, and kids' play area, and $25 unlocks paintball, apple cannons, a bucket train, and a pumpkin jump pad. The farm also books weddings on the property off Sunnyside Boulevard.

Snohomish

Raising Cane Ranch sits on Riverview Road in Snohomish, along the Snohomish River valley's farmland southeast of Everett. It's listed as an agritourism stop, which usually means seasonal visits rather than a year-round storefront. The ranch's specific offerings weren't documented online at the time of writing, so contact them to learn what they raise and when to come.

Snohomish

Bell River Ranch sits on Foster Slough Road in the Snohomish River valley, flat bottomland east of Everett that grows some of Washington's most productive farm ground. The ranch is listed for agritourism. What's on offer and when is best confirmed with the ranch directly.

Snohomish

This u-pick blueberry farm on Fobes Road southeast of Snohomish operated for years as Blue Heron Blueberries before taking the Blueberry Blossom name. It sits in the farmland along the Snohomish River valley, where blueberries ripen from midsummer into September. Pickers bring their own containers during the season. Call ahead, since u-pick hours track the weather and the ripening fruit rather than a fixed schedule.

Seattle Hill-Silver Firs

Hagen Vegetables grows produce on Marsh Road in the Seattle Hill and Silver Firs area between Mill Creek and Snohomish. Truck-farm vegetables like sweet corn, squash, greens, and root crops are common on the remaining farmland in this fast-growing part of Snohomish County. No website or public listing appeared in research, so contact the farm directly for a current crop list and stand hours.

Snohomish

Stocker Farms has worked the Snohomish Valley since 1919 and runs its family adventure farm at the Big Red Barn on Marsh Road. The calendar starts with u-pick blueberries in mid-July, moves to an August sunflower festival, and builds to a September–October fall festival with pumpkins, a corn maze and the 'Stalker Farms' haunted attraction. Christmas trees, campfires, field trips and weddings round out the year. Reach them at 360-568-7391 or [email protected].

Snohomish

Thomas Family Farm on Marsh Road in Snohomish runs agritourism year-round. Summer brings 'Sunflowers in Snohomish' with u-cut sunflower fields, a butterfly house and festival activities; October turns the renovated barn into day and haunted night attractions. There's a kids' fun park, pickleball, yard games and fire pits, plus The Rusty Nail restaurant, a beer-and-wine bar, kettle corn and a general store. The farm also books weddings and private events. No pets allowed.

Snohomish

Bailey's U-Pick Farm runs on Springhetti Road in Snohomish, on the fertile floodplain south of town that grows berries, pumpkins, and vegetables. Pickers work the fields for whatever's ripe, from summer berries into the fall pumpkin season. Confirm the current crop and open days with the farm before you go.

Lake Stevens

Beeline Organic farms off 111th Drive NE in Lake Stevens, in Snohomish County's mix of small acreage and suburb. The name points to bees or honey and an organic approach, though the farm's exact products weren't listed online at the time of writing. Reach out directly to confirm what they sell and whether they're open to visitors.

Snohomish

Craven Farm on Short School Road in Snohomish runs one of the area's big fall draws: acres of u-pick pumpkins, a massive corn maze, tractor hayrides and food stands from September into October. Entry to the pumpkin patch and gift shop is free, with wristbands for activities and season passes available. Summer opens sunflower fields, a beer garden and play area, line-dancing nights and kids' camps. The barn also books for private events.

Edmonds

Fairbank Animal Farm is a small animal farm and fall pumpkin patch on 52nd Avenue West in Edmonds, north of Seattle. Family farms like this pair farm animals kids can meet with October pumpkin picking and hayride-style activities. Most of the action is seasonal, peaking in the weeks before Halloween.

Maltby

Bob's Corn & Pumpkin Farm runs a 12-acre corn maze, u-pick pumpkin patch, and sunflower festival on Elliott Road in the Maltby area of Snohomish, open August through November. The season stacks fall activities with food vendors selling roasted corn, donuts, pulled pork, and cider. Admission varies by day, with half-off for military and seniors. Service animals only, no pets. The farm also rents space for private events.

Marysville

A berry farm on 152nd Street NE in Marysville, in the farmland east of I-5 in Snohomish County. Growers here plant strawberries and blueberries for July u-pick and roadside sales. The flat delta ground near the Snohomish and Stillaguamish rivers has long supported small produce farms north of Everett.

Arlington

Blueberry Acres is a u-pick blueberry farm off McRae Road in Arlington, in Snohomish County berry country. Local bushes come ripe from roughly July into August. No website or contact details surfaced online.

Marysville

A retail plant nursery in the Smokey Point area of Snohomish County, between Marysville and Arlington off I-5. Nurseries here stock annuals, perennials, hanging baskets, and vegetable starts, busiest through the spring and summer planting months. It serves local gardeners rather than operating as a produce farm.

Clinton

An alpaca farm off Holst Road near Clinton, at the south end of Whidbey Island in Island County. Whidbey's mild, pastoral acreage suits small fiber-animal herds. Fern Ridge's stock, fleece sales and any farm visits aren't detailed online.

Arlington

Biringer's Black Crow Pumpkins and Corn Maze is the Biringer family's fall attraction on Highway 530 outside Arlington. Expect a pumpkin patch and cut corn maze through October, the usual draw for Snohomish County families before Halloween. Specific dates and pricing weren't confirmed online.

Arlington

A produce stand and fall corn maze on State Route 530 east of Arlington in Snohomish County. Alongside the maze, the farm typically sells pumpkins and seasonal vegetables once it opens for the autumn season. Exact opening dates and this year's attractions aren't posted online.

Arlington

Biringer Farm is a family berry farm near Arlington, in the Stillaguamish valley north of Everett, long known for u-pick and fresh-picked strawberries and raspberries in early summer. The farm turns to a pumpkin harvest and family festival in the fall, with a farm stand selling berries and baked goods in season. Hours track the crop, so check before visiting.

Arlington

Whitehorse Meadows Farm sits along State Route 530 east of Arlington, in the Stillaguamish River valley beneath Whitehorse Mountain. The Stillaguamish farmland here grows berries, vegetables, and pumpkins on family plots between the river and the Cascade foothills. Public details on this farm's stand and hours are limited online.

Arlington

Garden Treasures grows naturally, no-chemical produce on SR 530 in Arlington: tomatoes, green beans, potatoes, carrots, winter squash, garlic, plus peaches, plums and apples. The nursery sells fruit trees, berry plants and Pacific Northwest-adapted natives, and Sustainable Blooms is the on-site flower shop cutting seasonal blooms grown right in the fields. There's a u-pick garden, farm stand, CSA boxes and a garden center, with local meat, cheese and eggs from partner farms. Closed Mondays.

Monroe

Willie Green's is a farm on Tualco Road in Monroe, set in the fertile Tualco Valley bottomland along the Skykomish River. This pocket of Snohomish County is prime vegetable ground, and the site is long associated with organic vegetable growing. Confirm current hours and offerings locally before visiting.

Jordan

A small organic garden operation on 184th Street Northeast in rural Snohomish County, Washington. It grows organic produce for local sale. Little else about the farm is documented online.

Monroe

Johnson's Blueberries is a u-pick blueberry farm on 187th Avenue SE in Monroe, in the Snohomish River valley east of Seattle. The valley's mild summers and rich bottomland grow the highbush blueberries common across western Washington. Fields typically open for picking in July and run into late summer. Hours vary week to week, so check before visiting.

Bryant

A farm on 254th Street NE near Bryant, outside Arlington in Snohomish County. The area is a mix of pasture, hay, and small livestock operations in the Stillaguamish Valley. Specific products and visiting details for this farm aren't confirmed online.

Monroe

Woods Creek Blueberry Farm is a u-pick grower on Woods Creek Road in Monroe, in the Snohomish County foothills east of the Skykomish River. Local blueberries here generally ripen from mid-July into August. Bring your own containers for the pick-your-own rows and check locally for the season's start.

Arlington

Biringer Farm is a longtime family farm in the Stillaguamish and Snohomish river country near Arlington, known across the Everett area for u-pick strawberries in early summer. The family has farmed the region for decades. Current hours and offerings weren't verified online.

Duvall

A u-cut Christmas tree farm along the Snoqualmie River Road northeast of Duvall, in the rural Snoqualmie Valley east of Seattle. Families come in late November and December to walk the rows and cut their own tree. Tree varieties and current hours aren't posted online.

Arlington

Bryant Blueberry Farm & Nursery is on Grandview Road in the Bryant area near Arlington, Snohomish County. It pairs u-pick blueberries with a plant nursery, a common combination for the region's small farms. Picking runs through midsummer. Hours and current stock weren't verified online.

Stanwood

This Schuh Farms location sits on State Route 532 in Stanwood, west of I-5 toward Camano Island, a second stand for the Skagit-based grower. It carries the same seasonal produce — berries and vegetables in summer, pumpkins and winter squash in fall — drawn from the surrounding farmland. The Stanwood stop catches traffic heading to Camano Island's beaches. Open through the growing season.

Seattle

The UW Farm is a student-run organic farm at the Center for Urban Horticulture in Seattle, on NE 41st Street. Students grow vegetables, herbs, and some flowers on a few cultivated acres, with produce going to a campus farm stand and food-access programs. Part of UW Botanic Gardens, the farm doubles as a hands-on classroom for sustainable agriculture and hosts volunteer work parties.

Stanwood

A farm on 300th Street NW near Stanwood, in the flat Stillaguamish delta farmland of Snohomish County. The area supports berries, vegetables, dairy, and fall agritourism. Specific crops and events for this farm aren't confirmed online.

Arlington

Red Ranch operates off 294th Street NE in Arlington, in the Stillaguamish River valley of northern Snohomish County. The area is dairy and small-farm country in the Cascade foothills. Specifics on what Red Ranch offers weren't listed online at the time of writing, so reach out before visiting to confirm crops, animals and open days.

Carnation

A farm on NE 100th Street in Carnation, in the Snoqualmie River valley east of Seattle. Carnation's rich floodplain bottomland supports a dense cluster of small vegetable, flower, and CSA farms serving King County. The valley's farm stands and u-pick fields run from late spring through the fall harvest.

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.

Monroe

A blueberry farm on Reiner Road in Monroe, on the bottomland along the Skykomish River in Snohomish County. The 'Riverbank' name fits the setting, where rich valley soil suits summer blueberries. Local u-pick berries generally come on from early July into August. Monroe sits where US 2 meets the Skykomish valley farm belt east of Everett.

Granite Falls

Paca Pride Guest Ranch runs an alpaca herd on the Mountain Loop Highway about 55 miles from Seattle, near Granite Falls. Guests stay in yurts or a guest room, camp with an outdoor kitchen, and can rent The Roundhouse event space for up to 40 people. Visitors learn about the alpacas and their fiber. The ranch bills itself as a base camp for the Mountain Loop Scenic Byway.

Camano Island

The Open Gate Farm is on Russell Road on Camano Island, Island County. Listed as an agritourism farm, it shares the island's mild growing conditions with small vegetable, flower, and livestock operations. A website for the farm wasn't reachable, so contact the owners directly to confirm what they grow and whether they welcome visitors.