Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Oak Harbor, WA

Oak Harbor

Hunter's Moon Farm is on Bunch Lane in Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island in Puget Sound. Whidbey's mild maritime climate supports small mixed farms growing vegetables, flowers, and berries, many selling at island markets and farm stands. This farm's specific crops and hours aren't listed online. Contact it directly to learn what it grows and when it's open.

Oak Harbor

Beach View is a third-generation pastured livestock farm on Whidbey Island near Oak Harbor, selling meat and eggs from cattle, pigs, chickens, sheep, and turkeys raised on grass. The family farms regeneratively and welcomes visitors for farm tours. You can buy beef, pork, poultry, and eggs directly from the farm on Wieldraayer Road.

Oak Harbor

Dugualla Bay Farms lies along State Route 20 near Oak Harbor, on the reclaimed tideflats of north Whidbey Island. Dugualla Bay's diked farmland grows vegetables and grain behind the seawall. The listing marks it for agritourism; confirm current activities with the farm.

Oak Harbor

A farm-stay bed and breakfast on Happy Valley Road near Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island in Island County. Guests stay on rural acreage a short drive from the island's beaches, Deception Pass, and Coupeville. Room and rate details aren't posted in this listing.

Oak Harbor

Wildwood Farm sits on Happy Valley Road outside Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island in Island County. The directory lists it as an agritourism farm. Whidbey's mild maritime climate supports vegetables, berries, and small livestock across the island's farms. Specific crops and visitor details for Wildwood weren't posted online, so reach out before planning a stop.

Oak Harbor

Bonnie's Blueberries grows blueberries on Jones Road outside Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island in Puget Sound. Island berry farms like this ripen through July and August, when u-pick and fresh-picked pints come into season. Public details on hours and pricing are thin, so calling ahead during summer is the surest way to catch the picking.

Coupeville

Lavender Wind sells handcrafted soaps, lotions, essential oils, culinary items, and candles made from Whidbey Island-grown lavender. Its shop and cafe sit in downtown Coupeville at 15 NW Coveland Street, with indoor and outdoor seating, fresh-baked goods, and local beer, wine, and cider. The Darst Road address on this listing is the farm's field site outside town. Open daily, roughly 10 to 5.

La Conner

Swanson's Farm lists a South Third Street address in La Conner, the waterside town at the center of Skagit Valley tulip country. Skagit County grows tulips, daffodils, potatoes, and vegetables across the delta flats around town. Nothing specific about this farm's crops or hours surfaced online, so reach out directly to find out what they sell and when.

Camano Island

The Open Gate Farm is on Russell Road on Camano Island, Island County. Listed as an agritourism farm, it shares the island's mild growing conditions with small vegetable, flower, and livestock operations. A website for the farm wasn't reachable, so contact the owners directly to confirm what they grow and whether they welcome visitors.

Mount Vernon

Tulip Town blankets six acres of the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon with more than 55 tulip varieties each spring, a centerpiece of the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival through April. Founded in 1984 by Dutch immigrants, it runs vintage trolley rides through the fields, a beer and wine garden, and an indoor barn with shops. Leashed dogs are welcome. Bloom timing shifts with the weather each year.

Mount Vernon

Tulip Valley Farms runs the only u-pick tulip and daffodil fields in the Skagit Valley, on Bradshaw Road near Mount Vernon. The daffodil bloom opens in March and tulips follow through April, with walkable rows, free parking, and evening Night Bloom events. Micro-mini Highland cows share the grounds, and the farm sells bulbs and its own children's book. June's Dig Day lets visitors take bulbs home.

Pioneer Produce Pumpkin Patch lists a State Route 532 address, the highway that links Stanwood to Camano Island in the north Puget Sound. Fall pumpkin patches are a tradition along this stretch, with produce stands running through the harvest. Without a confirmed street number or website, exact location and this year's dates can't be verified, so contact the farm directly before visiting.

Stanwood

This Schuh Farms location sits on State Route 532 in Stanwood, west of I-5 toward Camano Island, a second stand for the Skagit-based grower. It carries the same seasonal produce — berries and vegetables in summer, pumpkins and winter squash in fall — drawn from the surrounding farmland. The Stanwood stop catches traffic heading to Camano Island's beaches. Open through the growing season.

Mount Vernon

TJ Farm lists an address on Ovenell Road west of Mount Vernon, on the flat delta ground of the Skagit Valley. This stretch of Skagit County grows tulips, potatoes, spinach seed, and berries, with dairies scattered between the fields. Nothing specific about the farm's crops or visiting hours surfaced online, so reach out directly before planning a stop.

Mount Vernon

Riversong Farm is on Donnelly Road in Mount Vernon, in the Skagit Valley — one of Washington's richest farming districts, known for tulips, berries and vegetable crops. The farm's own crops and visiting details weren't documented online at the time of writing. Contact them directly to learn what they grow and when their stand or fields open.

Mount Vernon

Jarmin's 5-M Orchard grows tree fruit on Donnelly Road in the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon. The maritime climate and deep delta soil north of Seattle suit apples and other orchard crops common to the area. Little about the orchard's varieties or u-pick hours is posted online, so calling ahead is the surest way to catch the season.

Mount Vernon

Walser Farms is listed on Penn Road in the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon, some of Washington's most productive farmland for vegetables, berries, and flower bulbs. The directory files it as an agritourism farm. Specific crops and visiting details weren't confirmed online for this location, so contact the farm before stopping in.

Stanwood

A farm on 300th Street NW near Stanwood, in the flat Stillaguamish delta farmland of Snohomish County. The area supports berries, vegetables, dairy, and fall agritourism. Specific crops and events for this farm aren't confirmed online.

Mount Vernon

Schuh Farms runs a well-known produce stand on Memorial Highway in Mount Vernon, in the Skagit Valley farm belt. The market sells seasonal fruit and vegetables — spring strawberries and daffodils, summer berries and sweet corn, and a big pumpkin and squash display in fall. It's a regular stop during Skagit's tulip season, when visitors fill the valley. Hours follow the growing season.

Chimacum

A small farm in the Chimacum Valley, one of the Olympic Peninsula's best-known farming pockets in Jefferson County near Port Townsend. Chimacum's growers are known for market vegetables, pasture livestock, and direct farm sales. Solstice Farm works land off Beaver Valley Road; specifics aren't posted online.

Lopez Island

Midnight's Farm on Lopez Island raises grass-fed and grass-finished Murray Gray cross cattle and grows market-garden vegetables like salad mix, kale, chard, and garlic. The farm sells beef, produce, compost, and wood chips at an on-site stand and runs a greenwaste drop-off. It leans on regenerative methods including cover cropping, composting, and pasture rotation, and hosts yoga in a studio on the property.

Port Townsend

Compass Rose Farms works land on West Uncas Road between Port Townsend and Discovery Bay, on the Olympic Peninsula's Quimper coast. Jefferson County's small farms here raise vegetables, flowers, and livestock in the rain-shadow climate east of the Olympics. Public information on this farm's stand and hours is limited.

Arlington

Blueberry Acres is a u-pick blueberry farm off McRae Road in Arlington, in Snohomish County berry country. Local bushes come ripe from roughly July into August. No website or contact details surfaced online.

Clinton

An alpaca farm off Holst Road near Clinton, at the south end of Whidbey Island in Island County. Whidbey's mild, pastoral acreage suits small fiber-animal herds. Fern Ridge's stock, fleece sales and any farm visits aren't detailed online.

Arlington

Biringer's Black Crow Pumpkins and Corn Maze is the Biringer family's fall attraction on Highway 530 outside Arlington. Expect a pumpkin patch and cut corn maze through October, the usual draw for Snohomish County families before Halloween. Specific dates and pricing weren't confirmed online.

Marysville

A retail plant nursery in the Smokey Point area of Snohomish County, between Marysville and Arlington off I-5. Nurseries here stock annuals, perennials, hanging baskets, and vegetable starts, busiest through the spring and summer planting months. It serves local gardeners rather than operating as a produce farm.

Arlington

Biringer Farm is a longtime family farm in the Stillaguamish and Snohomish river country near Arlington, known across the Everett area for u-pick strawberries in early summer. The family has farmed the region for decades. Current hours and offerings weren't verified online.

Arlington

Biringer Farm is a family berry farm near Arlington, in the Stillaguamish valley north of Everett, long known for u-pick and fresh-picked strawberries and raspberries in early summer. The farm turns to a pumpkin harvest and family festival in the fall, with a farm stand selling berries and baked goods in season. Hours track the crop, so check before visiting.

Arlington

A produce stand and fall corn maze on State Route 530 east of Arlington in Snohomish County. Alongside the maze, the farm typically sells pumpkins and seasonal vegetables once it opens for the autumn season. Exact opening dates and this year's attractions aren't posted online.

Marysville

A berry farm on 152nd Street NE in Marysville, in the farmland east of I-5 in Snohomish County. Growers here plant strawberries and blueberries for July u-pick and roadside sales. The flat delta ground near the Snohomish and Stillaguamish rivers has long supported small produce farms north of Everett.

Bryant

A farm on 254th Street NE near Bryant, outside Arlington in Snohomish County. The area is a mix of pasture, hay, and small livestock operations in the Stillaguamish Valley. Specific products and visiting details for this farm aren't confirmed online.

Arlington

Bryant Blueberry Farm & Nursery is on Grandview Road in the Bryant area near Arlington, Snohomish County. It pairs u-pick blueberries with a plant nursery, a common combination for the region's small farms. Picking runs through midsummer. Hours and current stock weren't verified online.

Arlington

Whitehorse Meadows Farm sits along State Route 530 east of Arlington, in the Stillaguamish River valley beneath Whitehorse Mountain. The Stillaguamish farmland here grows berries, vegetables, and pumpkins on family plots between the river and the Cascade foothills. Public details on this farm's stand and hours are limited online.

Sequim

Discover Jardin du Soleil Lavender Farm in Sequim. Explore blooming lavender fields, pick fresh bundles, and watch distillation in action. A family-friendly destination with goats, chickens, and a playful maze. Enjoy lavender lemonade, sorbet, and shop for unique gifts. Seasonal events feature music and hands-on experiences. Open April through September with weekend hours into December.

Arlington

Garden Treasures grows naturally, no-chemical produce on SR 530 in Arlington: tomatoes, green beans, potatoes, carrots, winter squash, garlic, plus peaches, plums and apples. The nursery sells fruit trees, berry plants and Pacific Northwest-adapted natives, and Sustainable Blooms is the on-site flower shop cutting seasonal blooms grown right in the fields. There's a u-pick garden, farm stand, CSA boxes and a garden center, with local meat, cheese and eggs from partner farms. Closed Mondays.

Friday Harbor

A lavender destination on Hawthorne Lane outside Friday Harbor on San Juan Island, connected to the islands' summer lavender festival. Local farms open their fields in July when the lavender blooms, drawing ferry visitors to the San Juans. This farm's specific offerings and the festival's current dates aren't detailed in the listing.

Sequim

Cedarbrook Lavender is a Sequim lavender farm dating to 1967, one of the oldest in the Dungeness Valley. It grows and hand-harvests lavender, then blends and distills it into bodycare, candles, culinary buds, honey, and essential oils sold at its shop. Sequim's rain-shadow climate on the Olympic Peninsula gives the region its long lavender bloom, celebrated each July.

Sequim

Dietz Mushroom Farm grows mushrooms on the Olympic Peninsula outside Sequim, in the rain-shadow Dungeness Valley known for its mild, dry microclimate. The directory lists it as an agritourism stop among the Sequim area's lavender fields and small produce operations. A specific crop list and visiting hours weren't posted online, so call ahead before driving out to the peninsula.

Sedro Woolley

The Festival of Family Farms is a self-guided driving tour of working Skagit Valley farms, held over a weekend each autumn in the farmland around Sedro-Woolley and Mount Vernon. Participating farms open their gates for pumpkin patches, hayrides, animals, corn mazes, and produce stands across Skagit County. It's a free, drive-yourself event that showcases the valley's family agriculture at harvest time.

Sedro-Woolley

Apple Valley Orchard sits on Sims Road near Sedro-Woolley, in the Skagit River foothills where the valley meets the Cascades. This ground grows apples and other tree fruit well, and small orchards here often sell u-pick and cider in the fall. No website or public listing came up in research, so contact the orchard directly about picking season and what varieties they carry.

Sequim

A lavender farm on Marine Drive in Sequim, on the Dungeness prairie of the Olympic Peninsula, where a rain-shadow climate has made the town North America's self-styled lavender capital. Sequim's farms open their rows each summer and anchor the July lavender festival. Olympic Lavender's current products and visiting hours aren't clearly posted online.

Sequim

A farm on Meadowmeer Lane in the Dungeness Valley outside Sequim, on the dry, sunny side of the Olympic Peninsula. The valley's rain-shadow climate and Dungeness River irrigation make it Washington's lavender heartland, alongside berry and vegetable farms. Sequim runs its lavender season through July, drawing visitors for u-cut fields and farm stands.

Sequim

A berry farm at the corner of Wheeler and Woodcock Roads in the Dungeness Valley near Sequim. The valley's dry, sunny microclimate — rare on the Olympic Peninsula — ripens strawberries and raspberries through midsummer for u-pick and stand sales. Woodcock Road runs through the heart of Sequim's small-farm belt north of town.

Sequim

B&B Family Lavender Farm keeps more than 14,000 organic lavender plants on Old Olympic Highway in Sequim, the lavender capital of the Olympic Peninsula. Free guided tours run every 30 minutes from May through September, with u-pick lavender, live distillation demonstrations, a farm store, and lavender ice cream. Peak bloom hits late June through July, and admission is free.

Sequim

Hydrangea Rangers grows hydrangeas on Roupe Road in Sequim, selling potted plants along with fresh and dried blooms. The farm supplies cut hydrangeas for weddings and dries stems for arrangements. Sequim's dry, sunny rain-shadow climate on the Olympic Peninsula suits the flower fields.

Arlington

Red Ranch operates off 294th Street NE in Arlington, in the Stillaguamish River valley of northern Snohomish County. The area is dairy and small-farm country in the Cascade foothills. Specifics on what Red Ranch offers weren't listed online at the time of writing, so reach out before visiting to confirm crops, animals and open days.

Jordan

A small organic garden operation on 184th Street Northeast in rural Snohomish County, Washington. It grows organic produce for local sale. Little else about the farm is documented online.

Sequim

Graysmarsh Farm grows berries on Woodcock Road in the Dungeness Valley near Sequim and turns them into preservative-free preserves — strawberry, seedless raspberry, wild blackberry, and a raspberry-loganberry blend. The farm runs a u-pick operation on the dry, sunny side of the Olympic Peninsula and sells its jams through local retailers. Its raspberry-with-lavender preserve nods to the valley's signature crop.