Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Portland, OR

Portland

Raises 100% purebred Black Angus cattle on 6,300 acres near Kimberly, in eastern Oregon's John Day River country of Grant County. Family-owned and operated since 2006, the ranch sells weaned steers, heifers, and cull cows. The Portland-area listing reflects a business office; the working ranch sits far to the east. Reach the ranch at 541-620-3671.

Portland

The American College of Healthcare Sciences, an accredited holistic-health school on SW Hood Avenue in Portland's South Waterfront, hosts a seasonal lavender u-pick at its campus. Visitors cut their own lavender from the school's plantings during the summer bloom. The college teaches aromatherapy and herbal studies, so the harvest ties directly to its coursework. Check the ACHS website for the current u-pick date, which is announced each summer.

Portland

Fazio Farm is listed at an address on NE 13th Avenue in northeast Portland, in the Woodlawn and Alberta area. The agritourism tag comes with no website or product details, and the urban location suggests an office or home base rather than open fields. What's offered to visitors isn't documented online. Contact the operator directly to confirm what Fazio Farm sells and where.

Portland

Cornell Farm has been Portland's nursery, garden center, and cafe on SW Barnes Road since 1987, a few minutes from downtown and near Washington Park. The plant selection runs from Japanese maples and evergreens to houseplants and pollinator-friendly varieties, and the on-site cafe serves farm-to-table brunch and espresso. They also host classes and workshops. Open daily, with the espresso bar running 8am to 6pm.

Portland

Justy's Produce and Flowers sells home-grown, chemical-free fruits and vegetables from its stand on SE Lake Road in the Milwaukie area south of Portland. Beyond its own produce, the stand carries hormone-free milk, cheese, butter, eggs, jams and jellies, dried fruit, and ice cream, plus cut flowers. Stock follows the season, with the fullest selection through summer and early fall. Check the farm's Facebook page for current hours.

Portland

Bonny Slope Blueberries takes its name from the Bonny Slope neighborhood in Portland's northwest hills, near the Washington County line. The farm grows blueberries, which ripen across the metro area from July into late summer. Beyond the NW South Road address, no website or social page surfaced, so picking hours and whether fruit is u-pick or pre-picked aren't confirmed. Check locally before heading out.

Clackamas

Hartnell Farms is an agritourism farm on SE Jannsen Road in Clackamas, in the farm pockets southeast of Portland.

Vancouver

The Powerlines U-Pick refers to a picking spot near 130th Avenue and NE 18th Street in east Vancouver, Washington. The name comes from the utility right-of-way it runs along; open corridors like this often fill with summer berries. Little formal information exists online, so treat it as an informal, seasonal u-pick.

Vancouver

Wines Northwest was an online guide to Pacific Northwest wineries and wine-touring routes, listed here at a Vancouver, Washington mailing address. The original web domain no longer hosts the wine guide, so current contact details can't be verified. It functioned as a directory, not a working vineyard.

Portland

U-pick blueberries on SE Barbara Welch Lane in outer southeast Portland, near the Pleasant Valley area at the Multnomah-Clackamas line. City-edge berry patches like this ripen from roughly July into September for Oregon blueberries. As a small u-pick, hours track ripeness rather than a set schedule, so call ahead to check the rows are open.

Portland

Portland

A blueberry grower on NW Thompson Road in Portland's Cedar Mill and Bethany area, west of the city center. The name and setting point to summer u-pick or field sales, the standard for small blueberry patches here. No website or verified contact details were found online.

Portland

Armstrong's grows blueberries on SE McKinley Road in the Damascus area of outer southeast Portland, Clackamas County berry country. The listing covers agritourism and produce, pointing to farm-stand or u-pick sales when the fruit ripens from July into September. Hours and pricing aren't posted online, so call ahead during picking season.

West Linn

Fiala Farms grows fresh produce and cut flowers in the Stafford Hamlet just off I-205, about 25 minutes from downtown Portland. The farm runs a u-pick flower field, a fall corn maze, and a pumpkin patch, and sells jams and jellies made on site. The stand sits on SW Johnson Road in West Linn and opens seasonally through summer and autumn.

Portland

Bella Organic runs an organic farm on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, just northwest of Portland, best known for its fall pumpkin patch and corn maze. The island setting draws city families each autumn for pumpkins, the maze, and u-pick fields, with berries earlier in the summer. Organic ground sets it apart from many nearby patches.

Portland

Columbia Farms runs a u-pick operation on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, the farm island where the Columbia and Willamette rivers meet just northwest of Portland. Pickers fill their own flats with strawberries, raspberries, marionberries, and blueberries as each crop comes ripe through summer, and the fields include cut flowers. Sauvie Island is one of the Portland area's most popular u-pick destinations. Check current picking conditions before you go.

Portland

A farm listing on Gillihan Road on Sauvie Island, the large farming island where the Willamette meets the Columbia northwest of Portland. Sauvie Island is known for u-pick berries, pumpkins, produce stands, and flower fields. The listing carries only a personal name, so crop and season details aren't clear from public sources; contact directly to learn more.

Portland

The Pumpkin Patch has farmed Sauvie Island since 1967 and draws Portland families every fall for pick-your-own pumpkins, a market of fresh farm produce, and free activities. Its big draw is the Maize, a corn maze cut into the fields, along with an animal barn and food stands. The farm sits on NW Gillihan Road on the island's east side, a short drive from the city.

Portland

The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island has grown pumpkins and produce along NW Gillihan Road since 1967. The farm runs u-pick fields, a produce market, a corn maze, and family activities, drawing Portland crowds each October. Summer hours run 9am to 5pm, stretching to 10am to 6pm in October. It's a short drive northwest of downtown Portland across the Sauvie Island bridge.

Gresham

Nine blueberry varieties grow across this no-spray you-pick on McKinley Road in Gresham, with buckets provided at the field. Picking runs July into early September, Wednesday through Sunday, roughly 9 to 5. At about $2.50 a pound, it lands among the cheaper u-picks around Portland. Pre-picked berries are usually available too. Late-season hours can shift, so a call confirms the field is open.

Vancouver

Free KK Pumpkin Patch sets up near 134th Street in the Salmon Creek area of north Vancouver, Washington. It's a seasonal fall pumpkin stop in a fast-growing suburban stretch of Clark County. Opening dates land in October; confirm the current season with the patch before heading out.

Vancouver

Bi-Zi Farms runs a sunflower festival in summer and a pumpkin patch with a corn maze in fall on NE 119th Street in east Vancouver, plus farm-fresh produce and school field trips. It's open daily, roughly 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closing in bad weather and on major holidays.

Oregon City

Bompa's Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in Oregon City, off South High Street in Clackamas County south of Portland. Local blueberry picking around here usually opens in July and runs into August, depending on the season. No farm website or listing details came up beyond the address, so call ahead to check whether they're open for u-pick and which varieties are ripe.

Tualatin

Lee Farms bills itself as the last working farm in Tualatin, running a market and bakery on SW 65th Avenue Wednesday through Sunday. Fall is its big draw, with a pumpkin patch, goats, and school tours, and the calendar also includes a summer sunflower festival, strawberry season, Christmas trees, and a butcher block selling farm-raised pork.

Vancouver

Trail of Terror is a seasonal haunted attraction near NE 144th Street in Vancouver, Washington, opening for the Halloween stretch in Clark County. It trades on the fall scare-season draw common across the Portland-Vancouver area. Dates and admission are best confirmed with the operator each October.

Gresham

Cheldelin Farms works ground on Cheldelin Road in Gresham, on the eastern edge of the Portland metro where farmland runs up toward Mount Hood. The listing carries only an agritourism tag and address — no crops, hours, or website.

Gresham

Powell Produce runs a produce stand with a Spada family u-pick operation in Gresham, east of Portland, where the Sandy River bottomland grows berries and vegetables. The listing covers u-pick and produce. Exact crops, pricing, and hours aren't published online, so check ahead for what's ready to pick.

Wilsonville

Holly Blue Acres runs a u-pick blueberry operation on SW Gage Road in Wilsonville, selling both you-pick and pre-picked Oregon berries by the pound. A weekday 'Pick and Putt' program pairs berry picking with golf. The farm opens seven days a week through the summer season, with a recorded phone line for daily picking updates.

Greer Family Farm sits on NW 151st Street in the Felida and Salmon Creek area north of Vancouver, in Clark County. This edge of the metro still holds small farms among newer subdivisions, with berries and seasonal produce common on the remaining acreage. Nothing specific about the farm's crops or hours appeared online, so reach out directly before visiting.

Vancouver

A farm and garden on NE 83rd Street in Vancouver, in Clark County across the Columbia River from Portland. Its own website is image-driven and light on text. Small farms on Vancouver's east side grow flowers, gourds, and produce for the Portland-metro market, with pumpkin and gourd sales common in the fall.

Portland

Hillside Blueberries grows blueberries on NW Kaiser Road in the hills of northwest Portland, near the u-pick fields around Bethany and Sauvie Island. Berry season runs through summer.

Portland

Stoney Knoll is on NW Kaiser Road in the rural hills of northwest Portland, near the farmland of the Tualatin Mountains and the Sauvie Island area. It's listed for agritourism. What it grows and whether it opens to visitors isn't detailed online, so contact the farm directly before heading out.

Tualatin

A farm on SW Norwood Road in Tualatin, at the southern edge of the Portland metro in Washington County. The Norwood Road area holds onto farmland, with pasture, hay, nursery stock, and small produce plots between the suburbs and the Tualatin River. Nothing specific about this farm's crops or public access was confirmed online, so treat the listing as a starting point.

Wilsonville

Nodaway Blues is a u-pick blueberry farm on SW Nodaway Lane in Wilsonville, south of Portland. Berries ripen through midsummer, the stretch when the Willamette Valley's blueberry fields open to pickers.

West Linn

Bethany's Blueberry Gardens grows blueberries on SW Mountain Road in West Linn, a Willamette River community in Clackamas County south of Portland. The listing covers agritourism and produce, pointing to farm-stand or u-pick sales during the July and August berry season. Hours and pricing aren't published online, so check ahead before picking.

Portland

Raises pasture-raised beef on Sauvie Island, between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers about 15 minutes from downtown Portland, and also grows corn, pumpkins, wheat, and grass seed. Beef sells as whole, half, and quarter shares, custom-cut through The Meating Place butcher in Hillsboro. The multi-generational family farm also bales premium horse hay. It's a working production farm, not a u-pick stop.

Ridgefield

Van Laeken Farms lies on NW 169th Street in Ridgefield, part of the farm belt in southwest Washington's Clark County. Beyond the agritourism listing, little is documented online. Small farms in this area typically run seasonal produce, berries or fall pumpkin activities.

Tualatin

A farm on Tualatin-Sherwood Road, southwest of Portland in Washington County. The corridor holds nurseries and produce growers on the edge of suburban Tualatin. No website or crop details for K&H Family Farms were found online.

Oregon City

U-pick blueberries off S. Edgewood Court in Oregon City, in the rural uplands of Clackamas County south of Portland. Oregon highbush blueberries ripen from July into September, making this a summer stop. As a small u-pick, open days depend on the week's ripeness rather than fixed hours, so call ahead before driving out.

Portland

A u-pick-only blueberry farm on Burlington Court on Sauvie Island, about 15 minutes north of Portland. Early Blue, Blue Ray, Blue Crop, Vanetta, and Olympia varieties ripen in succession from late June into mid-August, priced around $4.50 a pound. Dahlias grow as a second crop. There's no pre-picked option — you pick everything yourself — so plan for a bit of time in the field.

Portland

This u-cut dahlia garden grows rows of dahlias for visitors to cut themselves on NW Reeder Road, on Sauvie Island just northwest of Portland. Dahlias bloom from late summer into the first fall frost, the window when the island's flower and pumpkin farms draw city visitors across the bridge.

Battle Ground

Nick's Acres is on NE 94th Avenue in Battle Ground, in Clark County north of Vancouver. Small farms in this rural stretch of southwest Washington often grow produce, berries, or pumpkins and open to visitors seasonally. Details on this farm's crops and hours aren't posted online. Contact it directly to find out what's in season and whether it's open to the public.

Portland

Two dozen pumpkin varieties, gourds, and squash fill the fall fields at this Old Cornelius Pass Road farm on Portland's northwest edge, which switches to five kinds of Christmas trees in December. The family has run it for more than 25 years and packs the season with hayrides, corn mazes, a pumpkin cannon, pig races, sunflowers, and farm animals. Birthdays and school field trips are welcome.

Portland

Plumper Pumpkin Patch and Tree Farm runs off NW Old Cornelius Pass Road in the hills northwest of Portland, drawing families each fall for its pumpkin patch and autumn activities, then returning in December as a cut-your-own Christmas tree farm. The two seasons carry the year, with the fall event the busier of the two.

Oregon City

Karam Farm and Garden sits on South Hattan Road in Oregon City, in the farm country south of Portland. It runs as a small family farm and garden.

Damascus

Olson Farms works land on SE Borges Road in Damascus, southeast of Portland in Clackamas County's farm belt. It runs as a family farm.

Oregon City

The name points to walnuts, and Walnut Hill Farm sits on Central Point Road in Oregon City, in the rolling farmland of Clackamas County. It's listed under agritourism. Beyond that, little is posted online about its harvest or public access, so reach out directly before planning a visit.

Sherwood

Blueberry Hill Farm grows blueberries on SW Roy Rogers Road in Sherwood, in Washington County's farm country southwest of Portland. Expect u-pick and pre-picked fruit during the July-to-August harvest. No public website was found for this location; contact the farm to confirm which days the rows are open.

Sherwood

Eisert Blues grows blueberries near Sherwood, in Washington County southwest of Portland. 'Blues' is local shorthand for the crop, which ripens across the valley from July into August. The listed SW Clay Street address sits in town, so the actual field may be nearby. No website or social page surfaced, so picking days and whether it's u-pick aren't confirmed here. Call ahead in berry season.

Hillsboro

West Union Gardens is a small agritourism farm on NW Cornelius Pass Road in Hillsboro, north of Highway 26 in Washington County's farm belt. This stretch west of Portland is dense with berry fields, pumpkin patches, and produce stands. Hours and current offerings are best confirmed directly before visiting, since a small farm's schedule shifts with the season.

Portland

Pollard Ranch sits high on NW Skyline Boulevard in the Tualatin Mountains above Portland, where the West Hills ridgeline separates the city from the Tualatin Valley. Land up here runs to pasture, timber, and small livestock operations. Reach out to confirm what the ranch offers visitors.

Vancouver

Valley View Blueberries is a u-pick blueberry farm on NE 68th Street in Vancouver, Washington. Blueberries are one of southwest Washington's signature summer crops, generally ripening from July into August. The produce listing fits a straightforward seasonal berry operation; check locally for the year's opening date and picking conditions.

Beaverton

Bells Orchard is on SW Farmington Road in Beaverton, in the Tualatin Valley farmland of Washington County. Orchards here grow tree fruit such as apples, pears, and cherries, often with u-pick or a seasonal stand at harvest. Fruit availability follows the ripening calendar.

Beaverton

Peter's Pumpkins and Squashes is a fall pumpkin and squash stand on Farmington Road in Beaverton, on the farmed flats southwest of the city in Washington County. Growers along Farmington open patches and stands each October. This one keeps little online, so check locally for its opening date and hours before heading over.

Sherwood

Baggenstos Farm Store operates as a seasonal farm stand on SW Roy Rogers Road in Sherwood, in the produce belt of Washington County southwest of Portland. Farms along this stretch sell summer berries and sweet corn and shift to pumpkins and squash in fall. No current website was found for the stand, so check locally for seasonal hours before visiting.

Sherwood

An organic blueberry farm on SW Graham's Ferry Road in Sherwood, southwest of Portland in Washington County. The name points to organically grown blueberries, likely sold fresh or u-pick during the mid-summer harvest. This part of the Tualatin Valley grows berries and nursery stock on small farms hemmed in by suburban growth. No website or contact details were confirmed.

Boring

A farm in Boring, in the Clackamas County countryside east of Portland. Beyond the agritourism listing, little specific information is published online about what Thompson Farms grows or offers to visitors.

Portland

Topaz Farm spreads across Sauvie Island just north of Portland, mixing u-pick fields — flowers, berries, tomatoes, cucumbers — with a farm stand and a busy events calendar. Weekends bring live music, cow-train rides for kids, animal talks and story time; evenings host farm-to-plate dinners and concerts. It's closed Mondays and Tuesdays and open the rest of the week on NW Sauvie Island Road. The owners bill it as a family farm for every family.

Portland

Sauvie Island Lavender Farm grows u-cut lavender on NW Sauvie Island Road, a short drive over the bridge from Portland. Lavender peaks in early to midsummer, when visitors cut their own bundles from the rows.

Portland

Pick-your-own runs nearly year-round at this Sauvie Island farm about 10 miles from downtown Portland — strawberries in June through Christmas trees in December. In between come other berries, peaches, sweet corn, cut flowers, and a fall pumpkin patch. The fields sit on the island's farm loop off Sauvie Island Road. Dogs aren't allowed on the farm. Hours shift with each crop, so check the current pick list before visiting.