Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Spokane, WA

Spokane

Tate's sells local honey in everything from 8-ounce jars to 5-gallon buckets, plus comb honey, from its Maringo Drive location on the east side of Spokane. It also supplies beekeepers directly: package bees, Italian and Carniolan queens, hive equipment, and candle-making supplies, and offers pollination services. The shop keeps limited hours, generally Saturdays in summer.

Colbert

Knapp's U-Pick sits on East Ballard Road in Colbert, just north of Spokane. U-pick farms in this part of eastern Washington typically grow berries and orchard fruit that ripen through the region's warm, dry summers. Details on crops and hours aren't posted online, so contact the farm to confirm what's ready to pick.

Colbert

Pit Stop Orchard sits on East Green Bluff Road in Colbert, part of the Green Bluff growing region northeast of Spokane. Green Bluff's roughly 30 member farms grow apples, cherries, peaches, pears and pumpkins, most with u-pick fields that open through summer and fall. What's ready depends on the season, so cherries come first in summer and apples with pumpkins follow in autumn. Check picking days before the drive.

Colbert

The Cherry Shack is a seasonal fruit stand on East Green Bluff Road in Colbert, part of the Green Bluff growing loop northeast of Spokane. Cherries here ripen in summer, the district's signature early crop. No website or contact details were found online.

Colbert

High Country Orchard sits in the Green Bluff farm cluster north of Spokane, offering u-pick fruit through the season plus a cafe serving handcrafted meals and a country store. The farm hosts kids' farm days, birthday parties, and weddings, then closes over winter and reopens in spring. Reach them at 509-992-5966 or [email protected]. Green Bluff's dozens of family farms make a full day of picking and eating.

Colbert

Beck's Harvest House anchors the Green Bluff growing district northeast of Spokane, with u-pick apples, strawberries, peaches, and cherries in season. The Country Kitchen serves breakfast and lunch, and the bakery turns out pumpkin donuts, pies, and cider. Fall brings a Harvest Festival with a giant corn maze and pumpkin patch, plus a summer live-music series. A country store sells gifts, and the decks pour craft beer and wine.

Colbert

High Country Orchard sits in the Green Bluff growing district near Colbert, northeast of Spokane, where dozens of farms cluster for u-pick fruit and fall agritourism. Beyond picking, it runs a country store with gifts, farm-to-table dining, and a wedding and events venue. The orchard opens seasonally, closing over winter and reopening in spring.

Colbert

Smith's Hilltop Orchard is a u-pick grower in the Green Bluff region, listed in the association directory at 9423 E Greenbluff Road in Colbert, northeast of Spokane. Green Bluff orchards grow apples, cherries, peaches and pears, opening their fields as each crop ripens through summer and fall. Cherries lead in summer, with apples and pumpkins following in autumn. Confirm picking days before you drive out.

Colbert

Green Bluff Gardens is one of the roughly 60 member farms of the Green Bluff growers' district, a u-pick destination on the plateau northeast of Spokane near Colbert. Green Bluff farms are best known for apples, cherries, peaches, pumpkins, and the seasonal festivals that draw crowds each fall. Check the farm directly for its own harvest calendar and which crops it opens for picking.

Medical Lake

Garden Gate Lavender Farms grows lavender on West Deno Road in Medical Lake, west of Spokane, run by a grower who calls herself Spokane's original Lavender Lady. Beyond lavender flowers and products, the farm keeps animals visitors can meet, including egg-laying chickens and miniature cattle, and bills itself as a quiet place to slow down. Reach them at 509-244-0767 or through their Facebook page.

Deer Park

Veley Farm is a Christmas-tree farm on North Felspar Road in Deer Park, north of Spokane. Choose-and-cut tree farms like this open for the weeks after Thanksgiving, when families come out for firs and pines in the cold, open country of northeast Washington. The season is short and tied to the holidays.

Mead

Big Barn Brewing Co is a farm brewery in Mead that brews with hops and produce grown on-site. The tap house pours Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 8pm, with food trucks and live music on the schedule. Seasonal u-pick fruit and produce come off the same land under the Bodacious Berries and Fruit name. It sits on Applewood Lane north of Spokane.

Spokane

Piper Farms operates off East Piper Road on Spokane's northeast side, in the farmland between the city and the Green Bluff growing region. Listed as an agritourism stop, it likely opens seasonally rather than year-round. Details on crops and hours weren't available online at the time of writing, so confirm directly before visiting.

Bountiful Countryside Orchard, formerly Sundown Brown's Place, sits on North Sands Road in the Green Bluff growing district northeast of Spokane. Green Bluff orchards run apple, cherry, and stone-fruit u-pick along a well-known agritourism loop. Current offerings under the new name weren't confirmed online.

Mead

One of the family farms on the Green Bluff growers' loop northeast of Spokane, near Mead on Day-Mount Spokane Road. Green Bluff is a well-known seasonal destination where farms open for u-pick cherries, apples, peaches and pumpkins through summer and fall. Legacy Farm's specific crops and open days aren't posted online.

Mead

Yaryan's Orchard grows tree fruit on Day-Mount Spokane Road at Green Bluff, the cluster of family orchards on the plateau northeast of Spokane. Green Bluff farms are known for u-pick apples, cherries, peaches, and pumpkins that draw Spokane families through the harvest season. This orchard is one of the smaller members of that growing community.

Mead

Siemers Farm is a Green Bluff member grower at 11125 E Day Mt. Spokane Road in Mead, northeast of Spokane. Green Bluff farms grow apples, cherries, peaches, pears and pumpkins, most with u-pick fields through summer and fall. What's ready shifts with the season, from early cherries to autumn apples and pumpkins. Check the harvest calendar before visiting.

Mead

Wellen's pairs a fruit stand with an antiques shop on North Sands Road at Green Bluff, the orchard district northeast of Spokane. Shoppers come for seasonal tree fruit and then browse collectibles under the same roof. Green Bluff's farms run their busiest stretch from summer cherries through fall apples and pumpkins.

A farm on North Sands Road in Mead, in the rural country north of Spokane (ZIP 99021). This side of Spokane County — near the Green Bluff growing district — is known for orchards, u-pick fields, and small agritourism farms. The dryland-and-irrigated mix here yields tree fruit, berries, and pumpkins by season.

Mead

Cherry Hill sits on North Sands Road in Mead, just north of Spokane in eastern Washington. The area's warm, dry summers and cold winters suit orchard fruit and berries grown on small acreages around Spokane County. What this farm offers isn't detailed online, so contact it directly to find out its crops and whether it welcomes visitors.

Colbert

Robel Orchard is on North Sands Road in Colbert, near the Green Bluff growing region northeast of Spokane. Orchards in this area grow apples, cherries, peaches and pears, many offering u-pick during the summer and fall harvest. What's ready depends on the season, so cherries come first in summer and apples with pumpkins follow in autumn. Confirm picking days before making the drive.

Nine Mile Falls

Stonelodge Farm is on Stonelodge Road in Nine Mile Falls, northwest of Spokane along the Spokane River. This part of eastern Washington runs to smaller mixed farms and orchards in a drier, high-country climate. The agritourism listing suggests seasonal visits, though details aren't documented online.

Elk

An alpaca ranch in Elk, the rural farm country north of Spokane along the Newport Highway. Alpaca operations here typically sell breeding stock and raw or spun fleece and welcome farm visits by appointment. Specific herd and product details aren't posted online.

Newman Lake

Carver Farms sits near Newman Lake, east of Spokane toward the Idaho line. Farms in this area lean on fall agritourism, with pumpkins and corn mazes drawing weekend crowds in October. Specific offerings for this location weren't verified online.

Hauser

Red Canoe Farms grows blueberries in volcanic soil on Highway 53 between Hauser and Post Falls, with u-pick and pre-picked options plus seasonal produce and pumpkins later in the year. Open most mornings 7 to 1, with Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday adding evening hours, 4 to 8; closed Sundays.

Post Falls

Post Falls Honey Company sells raw honey harvested from hives kept on the North Idaho property, with a focus on raising bee stock hardy enough to survive Panhandle winters. The apiary sells honey directly from the farm rather than through retail. Stock sells out some seasons, so calling ahead before a stop by the West 22nd Avenue address is worth it.

Edwall

Cloverdale Ranch sits on Cloverdale Road in Edwall, in the wheat country of Lincoln County west of Spokane. The 'Country Skies' name points to the wide, dark night skies of this Palouse-edge farmland, far from city light. No website or public listing turned up in research, so contact the ranch directly to learn what it offers, whether lodging, events, or stargazing, and when.

Coeur D Alene

Promised Land Family Farm runs a pick-your-own operation on Cougar Gulch Road outside Coeur d'Alene, with apples, beans, carrots, cucumbers, peas, peppers, pumpkins, squash, strawberries, tomatoes, and cut flowers rotating through the season. It's a working farm rather than a festival stop, no maze, no rides, just fields open for picking.

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