Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Lebanon, MO

Lebanon

Ozark Nightmares is a seasonal haunted house and corn maze on Highway 32 near Lebanon, in the Laclede County Ozarks. It runs as a fall fright attraction rather than a year-round farm, pairing a haunted walk with a corn maze during October. The listing doesn't post this season's dates. Check with the attraction directly for hours and ticket details.

Lebanon

Blueberries on Highway 64 near Lebanon, in Laclede County in the central Missouri Ozarks. The name marks the location right on Hwy 64, and blueberries in this region ripen from mid-June into July. As a u-pick blueberry farm, opening days follow the crop and the weather. Call ahead to confirm picking, and bring containers if you plan to fill up.

Richland

Still Waters Farm is an agritourism farm on Treeline Lane near Richland, in south-central Missouri between Lebanon and Fort Leonard Wood. The listing gives no crop or activity detail. This corner of the Ozarks runs to cattle, hay, and small homesteads along the Gasconade River. Contact the farm directly to learn what they offer.

Lebanon

Redbeard's Ranch runs 295 acres of riverfront camping and float trips along the Niangua River near Lebanon. The ranch rents canoes, kayaks, and rafts, and offers primitive tent sites, RV hookups, and teepee rentals for overnight stays. Fishing, hunting, and hayrides fill out the options. It's a quiet, family-oriented spot in the Ozarks rather than a party-float operation.

Stoutland

Ozark Fisheries has raised goldfish and koi near Stoutland, in central Missouri, since 1926, now a fourth-generation operation marking its centennial. The farm supplies fantails, comets, shubunkins, sarasa, and standard and butterfly koi, plus pond-stocking fish like minnows, catfish, bass, and bluegill. It sells wholesale to stores and distributors; retail runs through partner Toledo Goldfish.

Niangua

Bowen Creek Farm and Orchard runs a CSA on Bowen Creek Road in Niangua, in the Ozark hills east of Springfield, with members picking up shares at the farm. Listings point to orchard fruit and seasonal produce grown on site. Online details are limited, so anyone interested in a share or a visit should reach the farm through its directory listings to confirm what's available.

Conway

Gunter Farms is a family dairy farm near Conway that opens for fall on State Highway WW. The pumpkin season centers on an eight-to-twelve-acre corn maze, plus a pick-your-own patch, straw-bale and big-bale mazes, hayrides, a zip line, a barrel swing, and a corn pool for kids. The farm also sells gourds, Indian corn, cornstalk bundles, and mums, and hosts weekend bonfires.

Linn Creek

The Garden Party is on State Road V near Linn Creek in Camden County, at the edge of the Lake of the Ozarks. The name points to plants and gardens, and the farm opens to visitors for seasonal, garden-focused agritourism. The lake area's summer crowds give nearby farms a large seasonal audience.

Montreal

A berry patch at Montreal, in Camden County near the Lake of the Ozarks. The name nods to nearby Auglaize Creek, and the listing points to pick-your-own summer berries that ripen from June into July in this part of the Ozarks. U-pick days depend on the crop and the weather, so call ahead before making the drive.

Hartville

Rosewood Farms Country Gifts is a farm gift shop on Highway 5 near Hartville, the Wright County seat in south-central Missouri. Country stores like this stock handmade crafts, seasonal decor, jams, and local goods. Public details are limited online, so call or stop in to see what's for sale and when it's open.

Waynesville

Storiebook Memories is an agritourism property on Republic Road near Waynesville, the Pulaski County seat next to Fort Leonard Wood in the Missouri Ozarks. The name and listing don't spell out crops or events. Reach out to the farm directly to confirm what they offer and how to visit.

Roach

Mecca Farm is a 180-acre family farm near Roach at the Lake of the Ozarks, run by the Kupfer family, that opens for fall fun on October weekends. Activities include hayrides, a petting zoo, slides, obstacle courses, and pick-your-own corn. It's set in the hills of Camden County, a short drive from the lake's west end.

Marshfield

Pick a Pear is an agritourism farm on Greer Creek Road near Marshfield, the Webster County seat east of Springfield. The name suggests pick-your-own fruit, though the listing doesn't spell out crops, hours, or activities. Contact the farm directly to confirm what they grow and when picking is open.

Elkland

B Berry Farms runs a 40-acre pick-your-own blackberry operation on Dusty Drive in Elkland, north of Springfield, paired with a 24-hour campground of 15 sites plus a five-spot RV park. The family also makes natural skincare and beard-care products sold on the farm. Berry picking runs through summer; campers can stay year-round. Call ahead during picking season to check ripeness and hours.

Brumley

The Cave Pumpkin Patch is a seasonal pumpkin patch on Swinging Bridges Road in Brumley, in Miller County near the Lake of the Ozarks. It shares its setting with the area's well-known Swinging Bridges. Fall pumpkin patches like this typically open weekends from late September through October. Contact the patch to confirm this year's dates and activities.

Marshfield

Hampton's is a greenhouse and garden center on Highway 38 east of Marshfield, selling bedding plants, flowers, and filled pots that regulars use for cemetery memorials. Come fall, the same grounds open as a pumpkin patch with a cut corn maze. It sits in the Ozark highlands of Webster County, northeast of Springfield.

Fair Grove

Rhea Farm is an agritourism spot on State Road AA near Fair Grove, northeast of Springfield in Greene County. Its listing doesn't detail crops or on-farm activities. Fair Grove is a small farming community known locally for its heritage mill and fall festival. Contact the farm to confirm what they offer and their season.

Welker's Berry Patch is on State Highway J in the Fordland area of Webster County, southeast of Springfield in southwest Missouri. It's listed as a u-pick berry farm. Which berries it grows and when they're ready aren't posted online, so contact the patch directly to check picking availability and hours.

Crocker

Happy Hollow Pumpkin Patch is a family-run patch near Crocker, in the Ozark hills of Pulaski County. Visitors pick their own pumpkins and visit a small petting zoo with llamas, goats, turkeys, and chickens. It opens weekends starting in late September, then every Saturday and Sunday through October from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.