Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Fredericksburg, VA

Ruther Glen

Pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, and fall pumpkins on a family farm in Caroline County, halfway between Richmond and Fredericksburg off Route 1. The stand sells fresh vegetables, including heirloom varieties, and the on-site garden center carries perennials, herbs, annuals, and shrubs. A small farm store rounds out the visit with grocery items. Call ahead during picking season to check which berries are ready before you make the drive.

Fredericksburg

The Fredericksburg Fall Festival is a seasonal event rather than a working farm, listed on Plank Road in Fredericksburg. Autumn festivals here bring together local growers, pumpkins, crafts, cider, and food vendors for fall weekends. Dates shift year to year, so check locally for the current schedule before going.

Fredericksburg

Botanical Bites & Provisions is a small agritourism business on Massaponax Church Road in Spotsylvania County, just south of Fredericksburg. Public details are limited. Contact the business directly to find out what it grows or sells and whether it hosts visitors.

Snead's Farm is a longtime Fredericksburg-area grower known for spring asparagus and strawberries, selling from a roadside stand along with local honey and free-range eggs. It runs a CSA and opens for farm visits, with admission charged per person and no entry after late afternoon. The stand takes cash, check, and cards. Call for current crops and hours.

Fredericksburg

Belvedere Plantation throws a Fall Harvest Festival outside Fredericksburg, built around its Great Adventure corn maze, a pumpkin patch, a jumping pillow, pedal carts, and a giant slide. On-site food runs from a bakery to a grill and a pizza kitchen. Weekday field trips run Thursday and Friday, and the farm books birthday parties, campfires, and corporate events. Season passes and single-day tickets both sell for the fall run.

Stafford

Clark's Farm sits on Courthouse Road in Stafford County, part of the working farmland north of Fredericksburg. Details online are thin; the directory lists it as an agritourism farm, so call ahead to learn what's growing or open to visitors.

Fredericksburg

The Glasgow Farm hosts weddings, receptions and events around an early-1900s barn and farmhouse on Hartwood Road outside Fredericksburg. The family-run property leans into vintage style for ceremonies and gatherings and works with local photographers on shoots. It sits in the countryside northwest of the city in Stafford County.

Stafford

Hope Road Honey is a small apiary on Hope Road in Stafford, in the Rappahannock region of Northern Virginia. Local honey producers here bottle raw seasonal honey, often sold direct or at nearby farmers markets. No website was available, so contact the beekeeper to check current honey stock and pickup options.

Fredericksburg

Snead's Farm is an asparagus and strawberry farm on Tidewater Trail south of Fredericksburg, in Spotsylvania County. The roadside stand sells fresh vegetables and fruit, local honey, and free-range eggs, and the farm runs a CSA with weekly produce boxes. Pick-your-own and a fall festival round out the season, with farm visits open daily.

King George

The Estate at White Hall Vineyard sits on White Hall Road in King George County, in Virginia's Northern Neck region between the Potomac and Rappahannock rivers. It is listed as a vineyard and agritourism venue. Public details are limited, so contact the estate directly to confirm tastings, events, and visiting hours.

STAFFORD

Potomac Point Winery runs a tasting room off Decatur Road in Stafford, between Fredericksburg and the Potomac River in Northern Virginia. The winery pours its own list and hosts events at the site. Check the website for the current wine lineup, hours and tasting reservations.

Midland

Willow Oaks Berry Farm grows berries on Midland Road in Midland, in southern Fauquier County's horse-and-farm country. Pick-your-own seasons in this part of the northern Piedmont run from strawberries in May and June into blueberries and blackberries through midsummer. Little else is posted online, so it's worth checking picking conditions before heading out.

Ruther Glen

Mt. Olympus Berry Farm grows berries near Ruther Glen in Caroline County, between Richmond and Fredericksburg. The name and its produce listing point to pick-your-own berries in the summer season. No website turned up, so contact the farm directly for picking days and what's ripe.

King George

Northern Neck Honey and Bee Apiary keeps hives on Barbaras Way in King George County, at the top of Virginia's Northern Neck between the Potomac and Rappahannock rivers. It bottles local honey and, like most small apiaries, likely offers bees and beekeeping know-how to the area. The Northern Neck's mix of woodland, marsh, and farm fields gives its honey a wildflower character.

Bealeton

Inglewood Farm operates on Inglewood Farm Lane in Bealeton, in the southern Fauquier County countryside between Warrenton and Culpeper. The agritourism listing points to seasonal farm visiting, though specific crops and events weren't documented online. Reach out to the farm directly to confirm what they offer and when they're open.

Nokesville

Cut-your-own Christmas trees on what the farm calls the largest tree operation in Northern Virginia, with tractor rides out to the fields in December. The rest of the year, Evergreen Acres grows certified organic produce for pick-your-own, runs a real pumpkin patch each fall, and hosts hayrides along Cedar Run. Cedar Run Brewery opened on-site in 2019. The Nokesville farm dates to 1983 and charges no admission.

Bealeton

Berry Good Farm is on Dwyer Lane in Bealeton, in the Fauquier County Piedmont. The name and listing point to a berry farm; picking usually falls in early to midsummer, but hours aren't posted online, so contact the farm directly.

Nokesville

Stone Path Farm in Nokesville sells eggs in a mix of white, brown, blue, and green from its laying flock at $5 a dozen, along with vegetables, cut flowers, and garlic from a large garden. Orders go through the farm's website with contactless pickup, and the stand keeps seasonal hours posted on Facebook. The farm also hosts photography sessions. It runs spring through fall and closes over winter.

Midland

Formerly Cow-N-Corn, Maple Tree Farm runs seasonal events through the year in the Warrenton area. Fall brings a corn maze, pumpkin festival, small animals, and train rides on October weekends; summer hosts an all-you-can-eat ice cream festival with cow-train rides, mini diggers, and inflatables. Spring adds a Bunny Trail and school field trips, and winter lights a drive-through Christmas trail with hot chocolate and carols.

Culpeper

Countless Blessings Farm is on Highland Road in Culpeper, in the rolling Piedmont farmland of Culpeper County. Online details are scarce; the directory lists it as an agritourism farm, so reach out directly to ask about visits or what they raise.

Elkwood

Bees & Trees Farm is in Elkwood, on Carrico Mills Road in Culpeper County's Piedmont. The directory lists it as an agritourism farm; with little published online, contact the owners directly about honey, produce, or visits.

Beaverdam

Alpaca Pastures of Virginia raises alpacas on Beaver Dam Road in Beaverdam, in Hanover County north of Richmond. Registered as a corporation, it fits the pattern of Virginia alpaca operations that sell breeding animals and fiber and host farm visits. Detailed hours are not published online.

Nokesville

Burnside Fields lists an agritourism operation on Kettle Run Road in Nokesville, in western Prince William County's farm belt near the Fauquier line. The area is known for u-pick flower and produce fields that open seasonally. Specific offerings and hours weren't confirmed online, so contact the farm directly before visiting to check what's blooming or in season.

Beaverdam

Ashland Berry Farm runs a 30-acre pick-your-own pumpkin patch with hayrides each fall on Old Ridge Road in Beaverdam, north of Richmond, plus an all-you-can-carry pumpkin hayride and a shop with donuts and candy. After dark it becomes Terror on the Farm, a haunted attraction with several themed haunts. In spring it sells hanging baskets, annuals, and vegetable plants. Open daily 9 to 5.

Unionville

Pick-your-own blueberries on Daffodil Lane in Unionville, Orange County, in the Piedmont between Fredericksburg and Charlottesville. Virginia blueberry farms like this open through the summer, roughly late June into August, with customers picking by the bucket or pound.

Culpeper

Round Hill Farm is an agritourism property on Everona Road near Culpeper, in the Piedmont farmland straddling Orange and Culpeper counties. Farms in this rolling cattle-and-hay country open for seasonal produce, pumpkins, and pick-your-own visits. No website or set hours surfaced online for this one, so contact them directly before heading out.

Colonial Beach

Westmoreland Berry Farm is a longtime pick-your-own berry farm near Oak Grove and Colonial Beach, set above the Rappahannock River in Westmoreland County. It has long been known for pick-your-own strawberries in spring and raspberries in summer, along with a farm stand. Its former website is no longer active, so confirm the current season, crops, and hours directly before visiting.

Rapidan

Rapidan Harvest is an agritourism operation on Twin Mountains Road in Rapidan, a small riverside community on the Culpeper-Orange county line in the Virginia Piedmont. Details on what it grows or sells aren't posted online. Farms in this rolling stretch between the Rapidan River and the Blue Ridge foothills tend toward produce, hay, and pasture-raised livestock.