Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Milton, FL

Milton

Lundy Blueberry Farm sits along State Road 89 north of Milton, in Panhandle counties where winters run cold enough to give rabbiteye blueberry bushes the chill hours they need to fruit well — an advantage the Panhandle holds over much of peninsular Florida. No harvest dates or hours were verified.

Milton

Whitfield Farm operates along Highway 87N in Milton, in the Florida Panhandle's Santa Rosa County near the Blackwater River. We couldn't verify what's grown or sold here — reach out directly before planning a visit.

Milton

Milton

The Arc Santa Rosa runs a u-pick farm on Dixie Road in Milton, operated under Arc of the Emerald Coast, a nonprofit serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the area. It's listed on several regional agritourism directories as a working pick-your-own stop, though specific crops and picking hours aren't posted online. Call (850) 623-9320 ahead of a visit to find out what's ready and when the gate is open.

East Milton

Richies Blueberries grows on Ronnie Road in East Milton, Santa Rosa County, part of the Gulf Coast stretch of Florida's blueberry belt where low-chill bushes ripen earlier than northern varieties. It's listed as a produce and agritourism operation. No public hours or website turned up, so a call ahead is the reliable way to check what's ripe.

Pace

Haystackular Hay Maze is a fall attraction on Highway 90 in Pace built around a hay-bale maze rather than a traditional corn maze, in the farm country north of Pensacola.

Milton

Sonshine Family Farms is the Borders family's 8.5-acre corn maze and pumpkin patch in Milton, run by lifelong Santa Rosa County residents.

Pace

Ferry Pass

Blue Basket Farms is in Ferry Pass, a Pensacola-area community in Escambia County along University Parkway — suburban now, but still holding pockets of small farms near the Gulf coast.

Pace

Salter's runs a vegetable operation along Chumuckla Highway in Santa Rosa County, the rural corridor connecting Pace to the small community of Chumuckla in the Florida Panhandle. The name states the business plainly: produce, grown and sold on the farm. No specific crop list or hours were verified.

Milton

Trent and Sharon Mathews have run Sweet Season Farms in Milton since 2008, opening their land each fall to roughly 30,000 visitors. The main draw is an 8-acre corn maze, backed by a hayride, a cow train, a jumping pillow, and a pumpkin patch. The season runs late September through the first of November, weekends only.

Molino

Touchablue Berry Farm grows on Molino Road in Santa Rosa County, in the Florida Panhandle's blueberry country near the Alabama line. No independent website was found online; call ahead to confirm picking season and hours.

Pensacola

Cantonment

Holt

The Milton Annual Ghost Walk is a seasonal walking-tour event tied to Holt, a small community in Santa Rosa County near the Blackwater and Yellow River basins. The current organizer, route, and schedule weren't listed online — check with the Santa Rosa County historical or tourism office for details.

Pensacola

Beulah Berries is a u-pick blueberry farm on Suwanee Road in the Beulah community west of Pensacola, part of the Panhandle's blueberry belt that ripens through late spring. No live website confirms this season's dates or hours.

Baker

Gerald Brooks Road runs through that same stretch of Baker in Okaloosa County, and the listing under his name points to a family farm rather than a branded operation. No product or hours information is confirmed.

Baker

Beaver Creek Maze is a fall corn maze on Dusty Trail in Baker with a child-sized hay-bale maze, pie pumpkins, tractor-pulled hayrides, and a farmstand selling pumpkins from the shop.

Baker

Molino

Baker

Baker Corn Maze and Haunted Trail runs a seasonal corn maze and haunted-trail attraction each fall in the Florida Panhandle town of Baker, part of a stretch of rural Okaloosa County that hosts several harvest-season farms and mazes.

Baker

Baker Blueberry Hill grows blueberries in Baker, a small Okaloosa County community in the Florida Panhandle — a cooler, later-ripening growing zone than the rest of the state's blueberry farms.

Seminole

Navonod Farms in Seminole grows blueberries in a natural setting, without herbicides, pesticides, or fertilizers, according to regional u-pick listings. The property has also been listed as a source for Christmas trees. Kings Landing Road puts it in a stretch of farmland near the Florida line, alongside several other small growers. Call ahead for current season details.

Andrews Sod Farm operates on Tungoil Road in the Florida Panhandle, where flat, well-drained land supports the region's turf grass farms.