Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Houston, TX

Houston

Bee2Bee Honey Collective has sold hyperlocal Houston honey since 2016, bottling by neighborhood so buyers get honey from bees near them. Beyond honey, the collective offers one-on-one beekeeping mentorship, hive and swarm removal, classes, and wholesale supply across greater Houston. Pickup is by appointment in Montrose. It works with backyard, corporate, and farm hive sites around the city.

Houston

The Last Organic Outpost is a Houston urban-farming project that promotes organic produce, meats, and growing methods and teaches city residents how to bring organic practices into daily life. Volunteers tend shared gardens of seasonal crops and work the land together as a community. The group organizes around land stewardship and hands-on education rather than a traditional retail farm stand.

Bellaire

The Nature Discovery Center is a nonprofit nature-education center on four acres at Russ Pitman Park in Bellaire, inside the Houston area. It runs discovery rooms, guided nature programs, summer science camps, school field trips, and scout and citizen-science activities for all ages. The center sits on Newcastle Street and is free to explore during discovery-room hours.

Houston

Houston Scream Fest turns a South Houston site on Elton Street into a Halloween amusement park each October, running select Friday and Saturday nights into early November. One ticket covers seven haunted houses, a zombie paintball range, a carnival midway, food vendors, and live music. It bills itself as the largest haunted park in Texas. Parking is patrolled and lit.

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.

Houston

Halter Inc is listed at 410 Clay Road on Houston's west side, filed under agritourism in this directory. Very little public information confirms farm or visitor activities at the address. The listing may reflect an equestrian or agricultural business rather than a public attraction. Contact them directly before planning a visit, as the details here could not be verified online.

Houston

Can you supply in large quantities. We deal in all kinds of agro products & food items such as rice, beans, sugar, barley, spices, we need whole sellers, manufacturers in high demand

Deer Park

Derrick's has sold Christmas trees in Deer Park for more than 30 years, from a lot on Center Street marked by a giant snowman out front. The stand runs daily through the holiday season, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., serving families across the Houston area. Beyond trees, it's the kind of neighborhood spot people return to year after year. Call 346-255-1328 for current stock and hours.

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].

Houston

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.

Alvin

Froberg's Farm has grown produce near Alvin since 1936, on Highway 6 in Brazoria County south of Houston. The fields yield strawberries, tomatoes, peppers, okra, cucumbers, and greens by season, and an on-site bakery turns out pies, jellies, preserves, pralines, and pecan brittle. Fall brings a corn maze, pumpkin patch, and pick-your-own; a Christmas tree lot follows. Open daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sugar Land

Holy Cross Pumpkin Patch is a seasonal October pumpkin sale run by Holy Cross church in Sugar Land, on West Riverpark Drive. Church-run patches like this typically sell pumpkins as a fundraiser and open through the weeks before Halloween. Confirm this year's dates and hours with the church directly.

Alvin

Funky Monkey Farms operates at the corner of Burton and House Streets in Alvin, in Brazoria County southeast of Houston. Its specific crops and offerings aren't documented online. Contact the farm directly to learn what it grows or sells and whether it's open to visitors.

Moorhead's Blueberry Farm calls itself the oldest pick-your-own blueberry farm in Texas, growing since 1977. More than twenty blueberry varieties cover twenty acres between Kingwood and The Woodlands, tended with organic practices and no pesticides or herbicides. Pickers pay $3.75 a pound, cash or check, during the summer season. The farm sits on Moorhead Road in the Conroe area north of Houston.

Alvin

The Alvin Historical Museum occupies the town's old railroad depot on West Sealy Street in Alvin, southeast of Houston. Exhibits cover local history, including hometown baseball legend Nolan Ryan and the region's farming and rail past. It's a small-town history museum rather than a farm or market, typically open limited hours and staffed by volunteers. Confirm hours before visiting.

Alvin

This listing points to a stop on the Great Texas Coastal Birding Trail near Alvin, in Brazoria County southeast of Houston. The statewide trail links wetlands, prairies, and refuges where birders spot coastal and migratory species, especially during spring and fall migration. It's a birding route rather than a working farm, so there's no gate or produce stand. Bring binoculars and check the trail map for exact access points.

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.

Alvin

Bayou Wildlife Zoo is a drive-through wildlife park on FM 517 in Alvin, where open-range trams carry visitors past free-roaming animals across the property. Trams run every 15 to 30 minutes, with wristbands assigned at arrival for boarding times. The park keeps seasonal hours, shifting to a lighter fall schedule in August, and posts weather closures on its Facebook page. Call ahead on questionable-weather days.

Harvest Season Farm, the former Matt Family Orchard on Bauer Hockley Road, grows pick-your-own pears, Asian pears, persimmons, jujubes, and figs, with a fruit-harvest season that runs June through October. Fall adds a pumpkin patch and a haunted attraction, 'Nightmare on Bauer Hockley,' opening September 19. The farm sells fruit by the pound and runs group orchard tours by reservation. It does not grow apples.

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.