Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Santa Rosa, CA

Santa Rosa

Kiss The Flower Honey keeps hives around Santa Rosa, in Sonoma County wine country, where bees work vineyard cover crops and wildflower borders between bloom seasons.

Santa Rosa

Bees N Blooms is a certified organic lavender farm and nursery on Petaluma Hill Road in Santa Rosa, open Thursday through Sunday from late March through October. Visitors walk the Lavender Labyrinth and butterfly gardens, buy pollinator-friendly plants grown on site, and shop a farm stand stocked with lavender bath and body products, oils, and dried bundles. The farm also hosts workshops, guided tours, weddings, and outdoor events like Shakespeare performances and sound baths.

Santa Rosa

Muelrath Ranches started as a Bodega Bay dairy in 1936; the family added the Santa Rosa property in 1946 and has farmed it since. Bob Muelrath now grows pumpkins, gourds, squash, and sunflowers on Walker Avenue, turning part of the ranch into a fall pumpkin patch. Nearly ninety years under one family is rare for Sonoma County farmland this close to town.

Santa Rosa Pumpkin Patch is a seasonal pumpkin patch listed for California; the address on file carries a San Francisco zip code rather than a Santa Rosa one, so visitors should confirm the exact location before driving out.

Sebastopol

Beekind has sold honey and beekeeping supplies out of Sebastopol since 2004, when Doug and Katia Vincent opened the shop on Gravenstein Highway. The store carries raw and varietal honeys, creamed honey, honeycomb, organic loose-leaf teas, and hand-poured beeswax candles, plus classes for anyone looking to start their own hives. Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 10 to 4.

Santa Rosa

Eastside Seasonal Farm operates on Petaluma Hill Road south of Santa Rosa, in Sonoma County's dairy and vineyard country. No hours or seasonal offerings are published online for this listing; contact the farm directly.

Sebastopol

Sebastopol

Duckworth Family Farm has grown certified organic blueberries on 82 acres in Sonoma County since 2003, opening for weekly-reservation u-pick through the summer months for a $5 parking fee. Beyond the berry rows, the farm serves homemade blueberry ice cream, keeps donkeys on the grounds, and rents luxury safari-tent farmstays.

Sebastopol

Duckworth Family Farm grows organic u-pick blueberries on Canfield Road in Sebastopol, California, in the cool coastal hills of Sonoma County, apple and berry country long before it became wine country.

Santa Rosa

Sebastopol

New Carpati Farm sits on Watertrough Road outside Sebastopol, in the Gravenstein apple country of western Sonoma County. The name nods to the Carpathian Mountains of Eastern Europe, a detail that stands out in a region built on apple orchards, goat dairies, and coastal fog.

Sebastopol

Monte-Bellaria grew Grosso and Provence lavender alongside olives and beehives on Bloomfield Road in the Russian River Appellation, pressing its own cold, unfiltered olive oil and bottling honey from hives kept on-site. The farm hosted small picnic groups under an arbor with vineyard and lavender views. As of its most recent update, the farm has sold through its inventory and held a final closing event in May 2026 — worth confirming status before visiting.

Forestville

Enriquez Estate Wines farms a 4.5-acre Pinot Noir vineyard on Eastside Road in the Russian River Valley, growing Pommard, Pisoni, and other clones in Laniger loam soil. The small, family-owned operation also produces a limited rosé and sells almost entirely direct to consumers through its wine club rather than retail distribution.

Sebastopol

Gabriel Farm is on Sullivan Road outside Sebastopol, in a stretch of Sonoma County that carries several small farms along that same road. No further confirmed details on what Gabriel Farm currently grows or sells.

Healdsburg

Foggy River Farm is on Eastside Road outside Healdsburg, in the Russian River Valley, an appellation named for the marine fog that rolls up the river each morning and burns off by afternoon, the same pattern that cools the area's vineyards and orchards. No further confirmed details on Foggy River Farm's specific crops or offerings.

Sebastopol

Full House Farm is on Sexton Road outside Sebastopol, in the Gravenstein apple and dahlia country of western Sonoma County. No confirmed details on what Full House Farm specifically grows or sells beyond its agritourism listing.

Sebastopol

Pumpkin patch on Occidental Road outside Sebastopol, set against old-growth redwoods, with seven pumpkin varieties picked straight from the field. Hayrides, a corn maze, a petting zoo, and a 15-foot pumpkin chair for photos round out the visit, plus apple picking and fresh apple juice next door.

Petaluma

Bloomfield Farms grows heirloom produce and raises a select number of livestock using organic, bio-intensive methods outside Petaluma. Established in 2012, it doesn't run a public farm stand — the harvest sells directly to select restaurants and vendors in the area rather than over a drive-up retail counter.

Petaluma

Petaluma Pumpkin Patch and A'Mazing Corn Maze has grown pumpkins on Stony Point Road since 1993, now spanning more than five acres with over 50 varieties of pumpkins, squash, and gourds. The four-acre corn maze weaves through stalks ten feet tall, with only one way out. Fall hours run daily, extending to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

Petaluma

Country Christmas Trees runs a cut-your-own tree lot on Tomales Road west of Petaluma, in Sonoma County dairy ranchland toward the Marin coast. No hours or pricing are published online for this listing; call ahead before visiting during the holiday season.

Sebastopol

Apple A Day sits on Occidental Road in Sebastopol, the Sonoma County town famous for Gravenstein apples and its namesake summer fair. A website for the stand was not reachable during research, so current hours, varieties, and products could not be confirmed beyond that regional context.

PETALUMA

Canvas Ranch is a 28-acre diversified family farm six miles from the Sonoma Coast growing vegetables, fruit, herbs, and flowers, plus free-range eggs and cashmere goat wool. The ranch isn't regularly open to the public but hosts scheduled events including a Mother's Day open house, fall pumpkin picking, and painting workshops.

Petaluma

Larry Peter milks about 400 Jersey cows on his family's Spring Hill Road dairy outside Petaluma and turns that milk into cheese under the Spring Hill Jersey Cheese and Petaluma Creamery labels. The dairy dates to 1987; cheese production started in 1998, using traditional methods at what's now a century-old creamery site. The retail shop on Western Avenue sells the cheese, along with butter and ice cream.

Valley Ford

Swallow Valley Farm is on Valley Ford Freestone Road in Valley Ford, on the Sonoma County coast near Bodega Bay. This stretch of coastal grassland has been dairy and sheep country for generations, cooled year-round by fog off the Pacific.

Petaluma

The Happy Dahlia Farm grew more than 100 varieties of dahlias on East Washington Street in Petaluma, selling cut stems, plants, and tubers and taking wedding orders through its Wednesday-to-Sunday season. The farm announced in January 2024 that it had closed, after being unable to find a new location to keep growing. Listings that still show it as currently open are out of date.

Glen Ellen

Beltane Ranch farms 105 acres in Glen Ellen, growing estate Sauvignon Blanc, Rosé, Carignan and Zinfandel alongside olive oil, eggs, and heirloom produce through regenerative practices. The historic property runs as a farm-stay inn with chef-prepared, ranch-grown breakfasts, plus a working orchard, gardens, and animals including sheep, donkeys, chickens, and honeybees.

Petaluma

McClelland's Dairy Farm is a dairy operation on Bodega Avenue in Petaluma, in Sonoma County's dairy country west of town. Herd size, products, and public tour details weren't confirmed online this pass.

Healdsburg

Love Farms Organic Produce grows produce under organic methods in Healdsburg, in Sonoma County's Russian River farming corridor, better known regionally for wine grapes than vegetables. No website or listing confirms specific crops or a farm stand schedule.

Petaluma

Lavender Bee Farm pairs beekeeping with lavender growing in Petaluma, part of Sonoma County's cluster of small flower and herb farms that supply local farm stands and farmers markets.

Petaluma

Adobe Pumpkin Farm sits along East Washington Street east of Petaluma, not far from the Petaluma Adobe, General Vallejo's 1830s rancho and now a state historic park. The corridor remains one of the last working agricultural stretches on Petaluma's edge, known locally for its fall pumpkin patches.

Petaluma

Windrush Farm is a working sheep farm in Petaluma's Chileno Valley, founded in 1995 by Mimi Luebbermann around the idea of farming fiber rather than food. Reservation-only tours introduce visitors to sheep, lambs, chickens, llamas, and alpacas, and the farm teaches spinning and dyeing classes alongside a spring Lamb Days event.

Healdsburg

Olympia Vineyards sits on Reisling Lane outside Healdsburg, within Sonoma County's Dry Creek and Russian River wine country. The road name alone signals the crop: this corner of the county is planted almost entirely to wine grapes, from Zinfandel to the cool-climate Pinot Noir the region built its reputation on.

Healdsburg

Grandmas Pumpkin Patch is a seasonal fall attraction on Healdsburg Avenue in Sonoma County wine country. No hours, activities, or pricing are published online for this listing; call ahead before visiting during pumpkin season.

Petaluma

A Sonoma County regional park on land that was farmed for decades by the Cardoza family, who grew pumpkins here before the county acquired the property for public open space. The park now protects Tolay Lake itself, wetlands, and grassland trails between Petaluma and the Sonoma Valley, with that farming history part of what the site's interpretive programs cover.

Sonoma

Sonoma Broadway Farms is on Broadway in the city of Sonoma, in the middle of Sonoma Valley's wine and produce country. Broadway runs south from the historic plaza toward Highway 121, past a mix of tasting rooms and small agricultural parcels.

Middletown

Frontier Farm Co. is a landscape design and installation company based in Middletown, in Lake County wine and ranch country. Founder Kecia Stickney draws on bio-dynamic farming principles to plan renovations, new installations, and ongoing garden maintenance rather than growing crops for sale. Licensed contractor, CA #993080. Reach the business by email rather than an on-site farm stand.

Family-run pumpkin patch in West Marin since 1995, right next to Nicasio Valley Cheese Company on Nicasio Valley Road. They grow certified organic pumpkins and run hayrides, pony rides, and a hay maze through October, with Big Jim's barbecue and live music on weekends.

Novato

Lovepatch Farms raises miniature horses on a small property in Novato, about 29 miles north of San Francisco, and runs appointment-only tours built around hands-on time with the animals. The farm advertises its tours and presentations as accessible for all ages and abilities, and draws visitors from well beyond the Bay Area. It's a niche operation — no crops, no produce stand — just the horses and a visit booked in advance.

Nicasio

Devil's Gulch Ranch raises rabbits, heritage chickens, quail, pigs, sheep, and goats on pasture in Nicasio, deep in Marin County's North Coast ranchland, alongside premium wine grapes and foraged ingredients. The ranch sells direct through its own online storefront and to restaurants, using sustainable and largely organic methods across the operation.