Agritourism & Farm Experiences in Jacksonville, NC

Jacksonville

Cole's Farm is a veteran-owned honeybee operation in Jacksonville that produces raw wildflower honey, sold online with shipping or local pickup. Beyond honey, the farm handles seasonal honeybee swarm relocations and puts real weight on science-based hive management and beekeeping education. It's a small, family-run outfit rather than a pick-your-own destination. Orders and questions go through their Square site or their Facebook and Instagram pages.

Jacksonville

Harget Devane Memorial Gardens grows muscadines for pick-your-own on Broadhurst Road in Jacksonville, in Onslow County near the coast. The vines are open to the public during the muscadine harvest, which runs from late August into October across eastern North Carolina. Call ahead to check that the grapes are ready.

Jacksonville

Tim Davis farms on Canady Road in Jacksonville, in Onslow County near the coast. The operation carries an agritourism listing in regional food directories but keeps little detail online. This part of eastern North Carolina grows strawberries, sweet corn, and summer vegetables; call ahead to find out what's available and when.

Hubert

Listed under agritourism at 100 Freedom Way in Hubert, near Swansboro and the coast in Onslow County. Available public information does not confirm active farm operations at this address, so details on crops, visits, or programs should be verified with the operator before relying on the listing.

Stella

Bonnie's Berries grows strawberries, corn, watermelon, and peanuts on Wetherington Landing Road in Stella, in Carteret County near the coast. It runs pick-your-own in season, an easy detour for anyone heading to the Emerald Isle beaches up Highway 58. Call (252) 393-6350 to check what's ready. Strawberries lead the spring, with summer crops following.

Beulaville

Mike's Farm pairs a family-style restaurant with seasonal hayrides, pumpkin and strawberry picking, and an NC products barn on Haw Branch Road in Beulaville. The bakery and gift shop draw visitors from across eastern North Carolina, and the farm hosts events. Its Christmas light drive and holiday meals are a regional tradition. The restaurant runs Thursday through Saturday.

Richlands

Huffman Vineyards and Winery sits on Haw Branch Road near Richlands in Onslow County, in coastal eastern North Carolina where muscadine is the dominant grape. The property pairs the winery with an on-site shop, Mirey Creek Gifts. Its specific wines and current tasting-room hours aren't confirmed online, so check ahead before making the drive.

Peletier

Pick-your-own strawberries and seasonal produce on Whitehouse Fork Road in Peletier, in coastal Carteret County near Swansboro. The stand runs a long season, roughly April 1 through late November, open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday afternoons. Strawberries lead in spring, with summer and fall vegetables following. It's an easy stop for beachgoers heading toward Emerald Isle.

Pollocksville

Parker Farms is an agritourism farm in Pollocksville, in Jones County just south of New Bern on North Carolina's coastal plain. The listing carries no crop or event details, and there's no website online. Coastal-plain farms here work a long warm season of vegetables and row crops; confirm what's available locally.

Pollocksville

Pastured pork and farm eggs sold from a stand on Ten Mile Fork Road in Pollocksville, south of New Bern. LocalHarvest and other directories list on-farm pickup across spring, summer, and fall. Jones County stays rural and farm-friendly, and small direct-sale operations like this one tend to sell out of eggs and cuts quickly. Message ahead to confirm what's in the cooler before driving over.

Burgaw

Shaken Creek runs a bee company in Burgaw, Pender County, selling raw unfiltered honey from hives in the Cape Fear river basin. The operation also provides pollination services and nucleus honey bee colonies to eastern North Carolina growers and beekeepers, and grows blueberries. Order honey through their site, or reach them by phone or email for colonies and pollination.

Hampstead

Carol Sue Farms runs u-pick strawberries and blueberries along US-17 in Hampstead, on the coast north of Wilmington. The Morris family also sells local honey, homemade jam, cut flowers, and ice cream made on site, and offers pre-picked berries by the pint or flat. Strawberries come first in spring, blueberries follow into summer. Reach the farm through their website or Facebook for current picking conditions.

Pink Hill

C & C Vineyard has grown grapes on Potters Hill Road near Pink Hill since 1974, making it one of the older family vineyards in this corner of eastern North Carolina. The operation cultivates grapes and produces wine for local and regional buyers. Muscadines are the traditional grape of the region, ripening from late summer into fall.

Burgaw

Pick-your-own and freshly packed blueberries on Murray-Turner Farm Road near Burgaw, just off Highway 53 by Saint Helena. Beyond the fruit, the stand sells homemade blueberry jam, coffee cakes, and the occasional pie during picking season. The field is run by the same family behind Ivanhoe Blueberry Farms and keeps daily hours through summer, including Sunday afternoons.