Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Scottsdale, AZ

Scottsdale

This Drinkwater Boulevard address sits in Scottsdale's Old Town civic and arts district, not a farm setting, and no agricultural or agritourism business by this name turned up in search. The listing may reflect a data error or a one-off event rather than an ongoing farm operation.

Scottsdale

A working horse stable in north Scottsdale offering trail rides, stagecoach rides, and seasonal cowboy cookouts, plus a free walk-in petting zoo and play area for younger kids. MacDonald's Ranch has picked up six straight "Best of the Valley" wins and hosts everything from birthday parties to corporate team events and a fall pumpkin patch.

Phoenix

Sweet Life Garden runs a u-pick backyard orchard on Osborn Road in central Phoenix, small enough to operate out of a residential-scale property rather than a commercial farm. Its Facebook following has grown past 2,800, mostly families booking picking visits during fruit season. It appears across several regional u-pick and agritourism directories.

Tempe

Crockett Honey has bottled Arizona desert honey in Tempe since 1945, one of the longer-running honey producers in the state. Beyond honey, the shop stocks beekeeping supplies, literature, and beeswax for candles, open weekdays 8am to 4:30pm.

Phoenix

This McDowell Road lot is one of Valley View Christmas Trees' original Phoenix locations, with the company's Facebook page dating operations back to 1980. Alongside fresh-cut trees, some of the chain's lots have sold locally grown pumpkins and fireworks in season. Delivery and flocking services are available through the company's main contact line.

Tempe

Valley View's Guadalupe Road lot in Tempe sells farm-cut Noble, Douglas, Grand, and Nordmann fir each holiday season, plus handmade wreaths and garlands. The company also offers tree flocking - white or colored - for buyers who want something other than green.

Tempe

No verified details turned up online for Living Faith Pumpkin Patch beyond its Guadalupe Road address in Tempe. The name suggests a church-run seasonal patch, a common fall fundraiser model across the Valley, though that could not be confirmed.

Gilbert

Family-owned for three generations on Baseline Road in Gilbert, Mother Nature's Farm pairs seasonal fall and Christmas festivals with animal encounters through its partnership with Home Sweet Home Animal Sanctuary, home to more than 400 rescued animals. It also hosts school tours, birthday parties, and Harvest Hosts RV overnight stays.

Gilbert

A seasonal Valley View lot on Baseline Road in Gilbert, one of the company's several stops in town. Fresh-cut Noble, Douglas, Grand, and Nordmann fir arrive each November alongside wreaths, garland, and stands, with flocking available for a white or colored tree.

Mesa

A family-owned Mesa apiary selling raw, unfiltered honey harvested by hand without heating, which keeps more of the honey's natural nutrients intact. The Kellers also rescue honeybee swarms headed for extermination and relocate them to pesticide-free sites, including organic citrus groves and land near Bradshaw Mountain.

Gilbert

Mother Nature Farm started three generations ago as a small pumpkin patch on Baseline Road in Gilbert and grew into a seasonal farm park with a corn maze, animal encounters, and a Christmas tree lot. It runs September through December rather than year-round. Some listings show the farm as temporarily closed, so call 480-892-5874 before planning a visit.

Mesa

H&H Honey is a small operation south of Mesa where Joshua and a partner have kept bees for about three years, bottling raw mesquite honey and Arizona bee pollen from Sonoran Desert forage. Beeswax and comb honey are still in development. The business is registered as H&H Honey LLC and sells through its own site and local directories.

Desert Queen Honey sells along Carefree Highway in the far north Valley, open Thursday through Sunday from roughly 10 to 5. The honey ships for a flat $6, and the stand doubles as a retail point and a working apiary stop for local beekeepers. It's one of several honey producers clustered along this stretch of highway.

Gilbert

Valley View runs seasonal Christmas tree lots across the Phoenix and Tucson areas, and this Gilbert Road location is one of them. Farm-fresh Noble, Douglas, Grand, and Nordmann fir come in fresh from Northwest tree farms each November, alongside handmade wreaths, garlands, and stands. Flocking is available for buyers who want a white or colored tree.

Phoenix

Desert Valley Honey keeps its hives on Darrel Road in south Phoenix and bottles four main varieties: Desert Blossom, Mesquite, Orange Blossom, and Wildflower, all unpasteurized, unfiltered, and raw. The business runs u-pick options plus an online shop with pickup points in Phoenix and Tolleson, and ships nationwide. Its Facebook page has drawn more than 2,400 followers.

Phoenix

This 50th Street lot is one of Valley View Christmas Trees' central Phoenix locations, part of a chain that has served Arizona and California families for more than 40 years. Trees are hand-picked from partner farms and trucked in pre-cut rather than grown on the lot. The company handles large orders and media requests through its main contact channels.

Mesa

Family-owned since 1979, Vertuccio Farms grows Arizona vegetables, corn, citrus, and peaches on Power Road in Mesa. U-pick peach season runs alongside a full calendar of events - Sunflower Days, an Easter Egg-sperience, a fall pumpkin patch and corn maze, and a Christmas light display. Cono and Angela Vertuccio still run it with their sons Joseph and Anthony.

Chandler

The Chandler lot for Valley View Christmas Trees has built a following of more than 500 on Facebook, where the company posts about fresh-cut Oregon trees, locally grown pumpkins, and seasonal fireworks. It's one of several Valley View locations that rotate through pumpkin, tree, and fireworks sales across the calendar year rather than sticking to one product.

Chandler

Halloween Town sets up each October at Scarizona Scaregrounds in Chandler, combining a pumpkin patch with carnival rides, games, and face painting for $5 admission and free parking. The season typically runs from mid-October through Halloween night. It's built as a gentler alternative to the area's bigger haunted attractions, aimed more at younger kids than scares.

Gilbert

One of Valley View's several Gilbert-area lots, open seasonally on Pecos Road. Trees are cut fresh and shipped in from Pacific Northwest growers each November - Noble, Douglas, Grand, and Nordmann fir - with wreaths, garland, and tree stands sold alongside them.

Glendale

AZ Field of Screams is the haunted corn maze that Tolmachoff Farms, a family-owned Glendale farm, adds to its 6-plus acres of fall activities each October. The scare maze runs Friday and Saturday nights plus Halloween night, 7 to 11 p.m., with tickets starting around $30. By day the same farm runs a regular pumpkin patch, hayrides, a petting zoo, and train rides for younger kids.

Phoenix

This Phoenix lot on Chandler Boulevard is one of several seasonal locations run by the Arizona Pumpkin Patch chain, which sources its pumpkins from farms around the state rather than growing them on-site. Expect corn stalks, hay bales, and photo-op setups alongside the pumpkin bins, with leashed dogs welcome. The chain's other Valley locations include Chandler, Glendale, and Gilbert.

Peoria

Family beekeepers in Peoria since 2009, selling raw, unfiltered Arizona honey in wildflower, cactus, mesquite, and orange blossom varieties. Their farm stand at 14611 N. 83rd Avenue opens Saturdays 10am to 1pm, and they also teach beekeeping classes and sell bees and nucs.

Glendale

This seasonal pumpkin patch sets up every October at Bell Rd. and 63rd Ave. in Glendale, with pumpkins starting at $3 alongside corn stalks and other fall decor. It's open daily, 9am to 9pm, through Halloween, with carving kits sold on-site and dogs welcome to walk the patch.

Gilbert

Tucker Farms raises grass-fed lamb and grows cut flowers and seed crops on South Recker Road in Gilbert, with u-pick access built around the family's focus on healthy soil and biodynamic practices. Reach them through tucker.farm, by phone at 480-620-8683, or by email at [email protected] to check what's ready to pick.

Chandler

Gilbert

The Gilbert location of the Arizona Pumpkin Patch chain sits on South Val Vista Road and has built its own following on Yelp and Facebook separate from the chain's Chandler and Glendale lots. Pumpkins, corn stalks, and hay bales fill the yard each fall, and dogs are welcome. Like its sister locations, it runs seasonally and closes once October ends.

Phoenix

A seasonal corn maze and fall festival on 99th Avenue in Phoenix, open late September through Halloween with live entertainment, bounce attractions, and fall food and drink. It runs from the same family operation behind Fear Farm, one of the Valley's longer-running haunted attractions.

Queen Creek

Bryce and Heidi Hagen started Hagen Farms in 2011 and now run more than 200 citrus trees on Superstition Drive in Queen Creek, open for u-pick from January through April. Visitors can pick their own fruit or buy it pre-bagged, and the farm also books private tours and photography sessions during citrus season. It's a family operation, five kids included.

Avondale

Kadosh Farms operates as a u-pick farm in Avondale, listed on the USDA Local Food Portal and the Sun Produce Cooperative's local directory. Some listings mark the farm as inactive, so call 602-339-7483 or email [email protected] before planning a picking trip.