Agritourism & Farm Experiences near North Judson, IN
35 agritourism & farm experiences within about 30 miles of North Judson — Parker's Place, Bonnell's Blueberries and Goin's Blueberry Lane, and more. Farm tours, tastings, stays, and hands-on experiences open to visitors.
Parker's Place
1.9 miNorth Judson
Parker's Place is listed as an agritourism stop at 865 S. 600 W. in North Judson, on the corner of Route 10E and County Road 600 West. Public details are limited online, and a call ahead is the surest way to confirm current hours and offerings.
Bonnell's Blueberries
3.7 miNorth Judson
Bonnell's Blueberries in North Judson sells both u-pick and ready-picked berries, but ready-pick orders have to come in by phone — the farm doesn't take email orders. It's a straightforward, no-frills operation off S 750 W, worth a call before the drive to confirm what's ready.
Goin's Blueberry Lane
3.7 miNorth Judson
The Goin family has grown blueberries on this 80-acre North Judson property for more than 40 years, about an hour from Chicago. U-pick season runs mid-June through early August, with ready-picked berries available for anyone who'd rather skip the field; picnic tables and lawn games make it easy to turn the trip into an afternoon. Indiana's State Fair has named it a Featured Farm.
Sunrise Harvest Farms
6.0 miSan Pierre
Sunrise Harvest Farms has grown blueberries along US-421 in San Pierre since 2015, roughly an hour's drive from both Lafayette and Michigan City. Pick your own during the summer season, or skip the bucket and buy berries already picked at the farm stand. It's a small, single-crop operation — no maze, no petting zoo, just blueberries done well.
Guse Christmas Trees
12.5 miWanatah
Guse Christmas Trees in Wanatah lets visitors choose and cut their own tree from the field, with staff on hand to shake, wrap, and load it into the car. The farm runs weekday afternoons and full weekend days starting the Friday after Thanksgiving, closing whenever the trees run out. Nearly 5,000 people follow the farm's Facebook page year to year.
wo Little Girls Pumpkin Patch
10.7 miWinamac
No listings turned up for this Winamac pumpkin patch beyond its name and address, a small operation, by the look of it, in Pulaski County's flat farm country northeast of Logansport. Without a working website or social page to confirm current hours or offerings, anyone planning a visit should call ahead before making the drive.
Grandma's Berry Patch
11.9 miThis Northwest Indiana u-pick blueberry patch has changed hands and now operates as The Berry Patch at Mitzner Farms, though longtime visitors still know it by its old name. The new owners kept the u-pick and pre-picked blueberry setup that built the place's following in the first place.
Yellow River Farms
13.6 miYellow River Farms has run along its namesake river outside Knox since 1990, when the Eichelberg family opened the place up for fall visits. The farm now draws crowds for a straw maze, tube slide, pumpkin picking, animal barns, and fresh cider pressed on site. It sits a few miles east of town on State Road 8 — call ahead in the fall, since hours shift with the season.
Van Kley's Blueberries
13.5 miWheatfield
The Van Kley family has grown blueberries on State Road 10 since 1943, now farming more than 40 acres across eight varieties. Summer hours run Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., with fresh berries during the season and frozen ones once picking ends. They sell their own honey at the stand too.
Luedtke Blueberry Farms LLC
13.4 miWheatfield
Luedtke runs a straightforward u-pick blueberry operation in Wheatfield, open daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the summer harvest. Corinne Luedtke oversees the farm, which also sells baked muffins alongside the fresh berries. Call ahead before driving out, since picking hours shift with the weather and how heavy the bushes are running that week.
Huber Blueberry Farms
21.1 miUnion Mills
This small, family-run u-pick farm on US Highway 6 grows red raspberries and blueberries, with raspberries typically ready by late June and blueberries following around July 1. It runs daily 8 to 6 through the June-to-September season and keeps a following for how clean and well-kept the rows stay all summer.
Blank's Nursery, Garden & Pet Center -
22.2 miKingsbury
Blank's Nursery, Garden & Pet Center in Kingsbury covers two things most nurseries don't combine — plant starts, trees, and garden stock from local growers, plus a pet supply counter. It's a small local operation rather than a chain garden center, worth a call ahead for current stock.
End of the Trail Riding Stable
19.3 miWalkerton
End of the Trail Riding Stable, near Koontz Lake in Walkerton, is a family-owned outfit offering hourly horseback rides across open fields and wooded trails. Beyond trail rides, the stable books pony parties, group camping trips with campfire cookouts, hayrides, sleigh rides in winter, and horse-drawn carriages for weddings and proms.
Coulters' Produce
23.0 miWestville
Coulter's has run a roadside stand in Westville selling sweet corn, tomatoes, melons, and garden plants through the growing season, then shifts into fall mode with a pumpkin patch, corn maze, and hayrides come September. It's a smaller, family-run operation rather than a big event destination; cider and a play area for kids round out the autumn visit. Jean Coulter has handled the farm's day-to-day for years.
Coburg Flower Depot
22.5 miWestville
Coburg Flower Depot grows daylilies across three acres in Westville, with more than 500 varieties open for pick-your-own picking through the growing season. The stand also sells local honey alongside cut flowers. Updates on what's currently blooming go out on Facebook rather than a fixed weekly schedule, so a call ahead is worth it before driving out on County Road 600 East.
Valmere Farms LLC
23.2 miWestville
Valmere Farms has stayed in the Matthys family since 1948, when Achiel and Suzanne Matthys started it as a dairy, mint, and vegetable farm. Three generations later, the operation has shifted toward grass-fed black angus beef, pasture-raised elk, maple syrup, and honey, all raised without antibiotics. They also keep a herd of Gelbvieh cattle alongside the angus.
Merrie Acres
24.2 miMerrie Acres sits on US 35 in La Porte, where a fall festival draws families for a tractor-pulled hayride and a pumpkin patch each October. The property once housed racing horses decades before it turned to seasonal farm activities. Some evening events call for bringing your own flashlight, so check current hours before visiting.
Wyckoff Hybrids
23.2 miValparaiso
Wyckoff Hybrids has bred corn and soybean seed out of Valparaiso since George Bayard Wyckoff bought 200 acres here in 1903. The company now supplies regional growers with hybrid corn and soybean varieties, backed by its own yield trial and plot data. Office hours run Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed weekends. This is a seed supplier, not a pick-your-own stop.
Valparaiso Fall Festival
22.8 miValparaiso
Valparaiso's Fall Harvest Festival takes over Central Park Plaza for one Saturday each October, timed to land on the final day of the Valparaiso Farmers Market. Kids paint pumpkins and get their faces painted while everyone else works through caramel apples and cider. It's a few hours, not a full day — the 2025 event ran 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Anderson's Orchard & Winery Inc.
25.2 miValparaiso
Anderson's Orchard & Winery has poured wine in Valparaiso since 1927, working through Cabernet, Marquette, Red Zinfandel, Concord, Rose, and sparkling varieties alongside wine slushies. The remodeled tasting room opens Friday through Sunday, noon to 6 p.m., with flatbreads, sandwiches, and charcuterie on the menu and live music and weddings booked through the venue.
Evers' Farm
21.0 miDeMotte
Evers' Farm in DeMotte has run as a u-pick fruit and vegetable operation, with apples among its orchard crops. Recent directory listings mark the farm as closed, so it's worth calling ahead to confirm hours before planning a visit.
Fritts Blueberry Farm
21.9 miDemotte
Now in its third and fourth generation, Fritts has grown blueberries in DeMotte since 1949 — over 60 years under the same family. Visitors can pick their own or buy berries already picked by staff, and the farm sits along State Road 10 not far from Eenigburg's, making this stretch of DeMotte one of the state's denser blueberry-picking corridors.
Childs' Farm
22.1 miPlymouth
Childs' Farm is USDA Certified Organic, meaning their u-pick fields and on-farm market skip synthetic pesticides and fertilizers entirely. The farm sits just south of the Yellow River outside Plymouth, at 14118 Peach Road. They take cash and personal checks only — call 574-936-9262 ahead of a picking trip to check what's ready.
Pavolka Fruit Farm
29.1 miPavolka Fruit Farm in Michigan City grows more than 20 apple varieties, with u-pick running mid-September through October and cider pressed fresh on site during the same window. The orchard also grows pears, plums, grapes, raspberries, and sour cherries. Open daily 9 to 5 during the season.
Pavolka Farm
29.1 miMichigan City
Pavolka Fruit Farm is a family-owned apple orchard in LaPorte County growing over 20 apple varieties, plus u-pick grapes, pears, plums, raspberries, and sour cherries. The farm presses its own apples for fresh cider on site. U-pick apple season runs mid-September through late October, daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with fruit priced by the pound. It's a straightforward roadside operation off Wozniak Road, not a big production — just apples done well.
Radke's Orchards
29.4 miMichigan City
Radke's has grown apples in Michigan City since 1894, with more than 20 varieties available u-pick or ready-picked, plus donuts and tractor rides on weekends. The season opens Labor Day weekend and runs daily 8:30 to 5:30, with no admission or parking fees. It's an easy stop off I-94 at Exit 34A.
Eenigburg's Berry Farm
22.5 miDemotte
Four generations of the Eenigburg family have grown blueberries on this DeMotte farm since 1948, working 13 varieties in ground that's never seen GMO seed. U-pick runs Monday through Saturday for roughly a month starting around July 1, and the farm bottles what doesn't get picked fresh into jam, syrup, and barbecue sauce. It sits just off Route 10, minutes from I-65.
Fischer Farm
29.8 miFischer Farm has grown sweet corn and pumpkins across three generations near La Porte, opening seasonally from August through October for hayrides, apple sales, and a corn maze. The rest of the year, the land grows field corn, wheat, and soybeans. Hours run 9 a.m. to dusk during the open season.
Stanton Road Pumpkin Patch
27.1 miWalkerton
Andrew and Nathan Matanic started this Walkerton patch in 2011 after getting tired of scrawny grocery-store pumpkins. It's grown to a 7-acre corn maze plus 4 acres of u-pick. Beyond traditional jack-o-lanterns, the patch grows heirloom Cinderella pumpkins and the pale Blue Moon and Casper varieties. There's no general admission charge, and popcorn and coffee are free.
Fritts Berry Farm
24.8 miDe Motte
Fritts Berry Farm has grown blueberries in De Motte since 1949, now run by the fourth generation of the Fritts family. Visitors choose u-pick or already-picked berries during the summer season, with the farm open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., closed Sundays.
The Apple Patch
29.6 miNorth Liberty
The Apple Patch is a u-pick orchard on Sycamore Road in North Liberty, growing a wide variety of apples alongside pumpkins for the fall pick season. The farm also presses cider and sells honey, running seasonally before closing up each year once the crop is picked through.
Zylstras Blueberries
25.9 miDeMotte
Zylstra's Blueberries grows on W 1200 North outside DeMotte, in Jasper County. Beyond the address, no verified hours, website, or picking details for the farm turned up online. The Zylstra surname fits DeMotte's documented Dutch-American heritage — the town's First Christian Reformed Church dates to the 1940s and DeMotte still holds an annual Touch of Dutch festival each August.
Tillman Farms formerly Pertics Blueberry Plantation
29.3 miLaPaz
Tillman Farms has picked blueberries in LaPaz since 1935, back when it operated as Pertics Blueberry Plantation. The 65-acre operation still runs u-pick fields each summer, plus a stand selling pre-picked and frozen berries by the pound or in 10-pound boxes. About ten people keep it running during peak season, and they'll do takeout or delivery if you'd rather not drive out.
Fair Oaks Farms
29.8 miFair Oaks
Fair Oaks Farms runs an actual working dairy alongside a set of paid "Adventures," including the Dairy Adventure, the Pig Adventure with its breed-to-wean barns, and a crop tour built around commercial agriculture rather than petting-zoo cuteness. Adventures and tours run Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 and Sunday 10 to 5, Central time. There's also a hotel with a pool, a U-pick orchard, and four dining spots on-site, from a sit-down restaurant to an all-day deli counter.
Valhalla Farms, LLC
29.1 miValhalla Farms marked 75 years in business in 2025, still growing 16 acres of blueberries across 16 varieties near Rochester. Pick your own from around July 1 through mid-August, or order sweet corn, freezer beef, and pantry goods — the farm also raises Hereford cattle and ships product nationwide for anyone outside driving distance.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many agritourism & farm experiences are near North Judson?
US Farm Trail lists 35 agritourism & farm experiences within about 30 miles of North Judson, Indiana, the closest being Parker's Place in North Judson. Every one sells direct to the public.
Can you visit agritourism & farm experiences near North Judson in person?
Many welcome visitors — through a farm stand, on-farm store, or by appointment. Check each farm's page for hours and how to buy before you drive out.
