Farms in Lancaster, CA

Lancaster · Farmers Market

Thursdays, 4 to 9 p.m., April through October, along The BLVD at Lancaster Boulevard and Date Avenue. Run by the nonprofit Raw Inspiration, which reinvests proceeds into school garden programs; the market anchors downtown Lancaster's Antelope Valley evening foot traffic with produce, food vendors, and live entertainment.

LANCASTER · Farmers Market

Lancaster · Agritourism Farm, Apiary

Honey from the Ant-Tree keeps bees in Lancaster, on the Antelope Valley high desert floor, where the area's small apiaries rely on desert wildflower and alfalfa bloom rather than orchard nectar.

Palmdale · Agritourism Farm

Villa del Sol grows sweet cherries near Palmdale, in the high desert corridor around Leona Valley that ranks among Los Angeles County's main cherry-growing pockets thanks to the elevation and cold winters cherries need.

Leona Valley · Agritourism Farm

Villa del Sol Sweet Cherry Farms is the largest u-pick cherry orchard in Southern California — 25 acres and more than 3,600 trees at the corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Godde Hill Road in Leona Valley. The Shafer family planted the orchard in 1999, growing Bing, Rainier, Brooks, and Tulare cherries. Picking runs late May through early July, and there's no admission or parking fee.

Leona Valley · Agritourism Farm

Cherry Hill Organic Farm is a 7.5-acre family operation 12 miles west of Palmdale in Leona Valley, growing organic cherries for u-pick since 2015. Check the farm's Facebook page before visiting, since hours shift with the harvest and the farm has shown as closed outside cherry season.

Leona Valley · Agritourism Farm

Ambers Farm operates on Leona Ave in Leona Valley, a small agricultural pocket in the Antelope Valley foothills of northern Los Angeles County known for orchards and vineyards at elevation.

Leona Valley · Agritourism Farm

Copeland's Cherry Ranch is a certified organic cherry farm in Leona Valley, run by a family of five and open on weekdays as well as weekends, unlike some of its neighboring cherry farms. Both u-pick and pre-picked cherries are available through the CCOF-certified orchard.

Leona Valley · Agritourism Farm

Rolling Thunder Cherry Ranch is a u-pick cherry orchard in the high desert of Leona Valley, growing Rainier, Bing, and Skeena varieties. Visitors pick straight from the trees, then spend time in a picnic area set among antique tractors and farm animals. The ranch closed for the 2026 season after a warm winter cut fruit production short, a reminder that cherry season here runs on weather, not a calendar.

Leona Valley · Farm Stand

Acton · Agritourism Farm

DeBellis Ranch farms cut flowers on 2.5 acres in the high desert of Acton, about 30 miles north of Los Angeles, using beyond-organic growing practices. The family operation opens for holiday photo shoots by appointment and hosts community events with local vendors and hands-on farm activities throughout the season, drawing visitors who want time away from the city.

Acton · Agritourism Farm

Littlerock · Farm Stand

Littlerock · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

JL Farms grows u-pick cherries in Littlerock, part of the high-desert pocket along the San Gabriel foothills that supplies most of Los Angeles County's cherry crop. The season is short, usually a few weeks in May and June, and closes as soon as the Antelope Valley heat sets in.

Littlerock · Agritourism Farm, Orchard

Salinas Family Orchard has grown tree-ripened peaches, nectarines, plums, Asian pears, and champagne grapes in Littlerock's high desert since 2003. Alongside U-pick access to the orchard rows, the family sells homemade peach jam and local peach honey from the farm stand. The operation runs seasonally through mid-October — check their Instagram before the drive out.

Littlerock · Farm Stand, Orchard

Littlerock · Farm Stand

Charlie Brown Farms has sat along Pearblossom Highway in Littlerock since it started as a fruit stand in 1929, growing into a six-acre stop with a gift shop, on-site café, honey and beekeeping products, and apiary tours. It's become a regional landmark for travelers crossing the high desert. Call 661-944-2606 for hours.

Littlerock · Agritourism Farm

Littlerock · Agritourism Farm

Youngblood Farms is listed in Littlerock, part of the Antelope Valley fruit-stand strip along Pearblossom Highway where local growers sell cherries and other tree fruit each summer.

Littlerock · Orchard

We us organic material, sustainable farming practices, and integrated pest management. We find this is the best for our customer, land, environment and workers. U-pick and shipped fruit boxes

LAKE HUGHES · Agritourism Farm

Quail Run Ostrich Ranch raised ostriches on Shafer Road in Lake Hughes, in the high desert grassland of northern Los Angeles County. Ostrich ranching had a run in California agriculture through the 1990s and 2000s as an alternative-livestock venture.

Lake Los Angeles · Farm Stand

Llano · Agritourism Farm

Rancho Lorena has operated as a registered California farm corporation since 1977, out in the high desert of Llano along 165th Street East. The draw is u-pick stone fruit — nectarines, peaches, and plums — grown in the Antelope Valley's dry heat, which concentrates sugar in tree fruit better than coastal climates.

Lake Hughes · Agritourism Farm

M and M Peach Ranch grows peaches in Lake Hughes, a small mountain community in northern Los Angeles County near the Angeles National Forest. No current harvest schedule or contact information is posted online.

Llano · Agritourism Farm, U-Pick Farm

Brian Ranch is a u-pick orchard built around a private airstrip in the high desert near Llano, where visitors pick apples, apricots, grapes, nectarines, peaches, pears, plums, pumpkins, and sour cherries as each comes into season. Pilots need permission before landing at the adjoining airfield, a quirk that makes this one of the more unusual orchards in Los Angeles County.

Llano · Agritourism Farm

Brian Enterprises operates on Largo Vista Rd in Llano, a small high-desert community in northern Los Angeles County along the Antelope Valley.