Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Stockton, CA

Stockton

Allen's Pomegranate Farm grows pomegranates on Beyer Lane outside Stockton, in the San Joaquin Valley — the region that supplies most of California's pomegranate crop, typically harvested from September through November. No website or visiting details are posted online yet.

STOCKTON

Countryside Farms sits on East Main Street across from the Stockton East Water District and runs u-pick blackberries, grapes, strawberries, sour cherries, tomatoes, and pumpkins in season, alongside a fruit and vegetable market. The farm recently resumed its field trip program after a three-year pause.

Stockton

Alpine Blue is a u-pick blueberry farm off Highway 26 east of Stockton, open daily 8 to 6 during summer season. Beyond blueberries, the family sells apples, apricots, blackberries, peaches, walnuts, raw honey, and blueberry jam made on site. Pricing and exact opening dates are posted seasonally on Facebook, so call ahead before driving out.

Stockton

Burge Road Farm is a small, family-owned u-pick cherry orchard in Stockton, growing organic fruit on a short spring season the family says can sell out fast. Cherries run $5 a pound, typically Saturday through Monday, 9am to 4pm, starting in late May.

Lodi

San Joaquin County Historical Museum sits on 18 acres inside Micke Grove Regional Park in Lodi, with eight exhibition buildings and four historic structures including an 1847 pioneer cottage and an 1866 one-room schoolhouse. Exhibits trace the region from the Miwok and Yokuts through Captain Charles Weber's founding of Stockton to the rise of Central Valley agriculture. Open Thursday through Sunday, 10am to 4pm; admission runs $5 to $7.

Lodi

Lodi Blooms is Chinchiolo Farming Co.'s cherry orchard experience on Lower Sacramento Road, with u-pick season typically running mid-May into mid-June across five varieties: Bing, Brooks, Coral Champagne, Lapin, and Tulare. The farm also sells California walnuts and honey, runs a guided Cherry Sunrise Tour, and is open Friday through Sunday during the season, plus Memorial Day.

What started as a roadside fruit stand became Michael David Winery in 1984, when fifth-generation growers Michael and David Phillips began bottling grapes from the family's Lodi land. The winery farms roughly 650 acres and now runs a tasting room and an on-site café serving breakfast, lunch, and wood-fired pizza on weekends. Wine labels include Freakshow, Earthquake, and Seven Deadly Zins.

Country Lake Ostriches raises ostriches near Linden, in the San Joaquin County foothill grazing land east of Stockton and Lodi. Ostrich operations remain uncommon in California agriculture, making this one of the few working ostrich ranches in the northern San Joaquin Valley.

Lathrop

Family-run Lathrop farm known for its fall Pumpkin Maze, opening every October, and a spring cherry-picking season called Cherries on the Farm. The Central Valley operation draws Bay Area and Sacramento families for both seasonal windows rather than running as a year-round farm stand. Check ahead before visiting outside pumpkin or cherry season, since the farm closes between runs.

Lathrop

Dell'Osso Family Farm's annual pumpkin maze on Manthey Road in Lathrop, now running for close to three decades. The corn and pumpkin maze anchors the visit, with train rides, pedal cars, a bakery, and a pumpkin patch filling out the grounds each fall.

Acampo

Acquiesce Winery farms an estate near Acampo dedicated only to Rhone-style white and rose wines, including Grenache Blanc, Picpoul Blanc, Roussanne, and Viognier. Winemaker Sue Tipton has taken Double Gold and Best of Show honors at the California State Fair. The tasting room is open Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., by reservation.

Lockeford

Buon Giardino Produce sits on Highway 88 in Lockeford, in the San Joaquin County farmland east of Lodi. The name is Italian for 'good garden,' a fitting label for a produce stand in a stretch of the Central Valley known for wine grapes, walnuts, and row-crop vegetables.

Acampo

Rainshadow Farm keeps sheep, goats, hogs, llamas, and alpacas on about five acres outside Acampo, run by the Verissimo family. Alongside the livestock they grow certified organic vegetables and raise meat without shortcuts on inputs or space.

Ripon

Harris Orchards is on North Ripon Road in Ripon, a San Joaquin County town that calls itself the almond capital of the world and grows orchard crops throughout its surrounding farmland. No further confirmed details on Harris Orchards' specific varieties or u-pick access.

Linden

Miramont Estate Vineyards has grown grapes in the Sierra foothills outside Linden since 1997, within the Lodi appellation. The family-owned winery pours tastings on-site and gives tours through vineyard rows that supply its own label along with bulk wine sold to other producers. Visitors single out the Celestial Cabernet. Reach the tasting room at (209) 887-3178 before making the drive out Milton Road.

Lodi

K&S Blueberries farms on West Kile Road outside Lodi, a San Joaquin County town best known for its wine grapes. Sandy, well-drained soil in pockets around Lodi also supports blueberries, a smaller but growing crop planted alongside the region's vineyards.

Ripon

Jessop Farms is a family farm outside Ripon, in San Joaquin County's almond and walnut country along the Highway 99 corridor. The farm keeps a Facebook page under its name, but current crops, hours, and other contact details aren't posted publicly online.

Lodi

LoCA Blueberry Farm is a family-run u-pick blueberry operation on West Kile Road in Lodi, in the same stretch of orchards and vineyards along the Mokelumne River. The 2026 season opened May 21, with baskets provided for self-picking and a small line of LoCA-branded blueberry products sold on-site. The farm is a member of the San Joaquin Farm Bureau.

Clements

The Country Pumpkin is a family-owned and operated organic pumpkin patch on Highway 88 in Clements, open weekends through most of October, roughly the 4th through the 27th depending on the year. Friday hours run noon to 6pm, with Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 6pm, and the farm posts current dates on Facebook and Instagram each season.

Ripon

Double Dutch Farms operates in Ripon, a San Joaquin County farm town known for its almond orchards, walnuts, and dairies along the Stanislaus River bottomland. No working website confirms which crops this specific farm grows or sells direct.

Arya Farm Produce is listed at a South Reeve Road address in California's Central Valley produce belt. No working website, social page, or business listing confirms what's grown or sold here, or when the stand operates.

Brentwood

Chan's Strawberry Farm sits in Brentwood's U-pick belt, the stretch of east Contra Costa County orchards and berry fields that draws Bay Area families out for pick-your-own harvests each spring. Berries are the draw; exact varieties and season dates aren't listed publicly.

Discovery Bay

Pomeroy Farms works Marsh Creek Road land near Discovery Bay, listed among the more than 65 growers on the Brentwood-area u-pick trail in East Contra Costa County. The farm sits at the western edge of that corridor, closer to the Delta than the cluster of cherry stands further up the road.

Brentwood

Enos Family Farms grows cherries along Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, part of East Contra Costa County's u-pick corridor of more than 65 direct-to-consumer growers. The family markets its fruit locally under the 5 Star Cherries name. Cherry season on this stretch of road runs the traditional late-spring window, typically wrapping before the Central Valley's summer heat sets in.

Brentwood

Chavez U-Pick Cherries farms 38 acres on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, growing Coral, Lapins, Tioga, and Brooks cherries at $4 a pound. The farm is open daily 8am to 4:30pm during season; bring your own bucket, and expect strollers and wagons but no bags or coolers.

Brentwood

Modesto

Freddy's Farm is the kids' zone inside FUNWORKS, the family entertainment center on Coffee Road in Modesto that also runs go-karts, mini golf, and an arcade. No verified specifics on the farm area's current activities, age range, or hours turned up online this session.

Brentwood

Brentwood

Lopez Ranch is a u-pick stone fruit orchard on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, where visitors have picked nectarines, peaches, plums, and sour cherries straight from the trees. Call ahead before a visit, since seasonal orchards like this one can shift hours year to year.

Byron

Byron Growers is a family-owned u-pick strawberry farm east of the Bay Area, growing Albion, Monterey, and Sayulita varieties across its Byron fields using organic growing practices. The farm has also planted native wildflowers alongside its berry rows. Operations run seasonally, so it's worth checking ahead before making the trip out.

Brentwood

AIRAYA U-Pick grows 22 varieties of peaches, nectarines, apricots, pluots, cherries, and Asian pears on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, open for tree-ripened picking from early May through late August. Fruit runs $3.50 a pound on weekdays and $4.00 on weekends, with bags and parking provided; herb and vegetable starts are sold from mid-March.

McKinney Farms, A Peachy Place, grows peaches on Marsh Creek Road in the Brentwood area, part of Contra Costa County's u-pick fruit belt east of the Bay Area. The farm's old website domain is no longer active, and current hours or contact info aren't available online.

Brentwood

Pease Ranch sits on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, the same corridor that carries the area's well-known cherry and stone fruit u-pick stands. No public listing details which crops or hours this particular ranch keeps.

Modesto

Ott Farms sits in the Central Valley farmland outside Modesto, in Stanislaus County's almond and walnut belt. Details on what's grown or sold here aren't publicly listed, so visitors should confirm hours before making the drive.

Burson

Dodasa Ranch is a family-owned foothill property in Valley Springs used mainly for weddings, summer camp, and corporate retreats rather than crop sales. The grounds include a small lake for kayaking and swimming, a pavilion, and activities like archery and a mechanical bull. Call ahead for event bookings.

Brentwood

Brentwood

Freitas Cherry Ranch opens its Coral Champagne cherry trees to pickers on weekends during the short Brentwood season, charging by the pound at the gate. The family has run the U-pick operation on Hoffman Lane for years, with hours posted as 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays once the fruit is ready. Cherries here go fast — the season in Contra Costa County typically runs just a few weeks in late spring.

Brentwood

Nunn Better Farms has grown in the Brentwood area for more than 150 years, according to the farm, and today offers u-pick cherries in season, cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil from its own Arbequina grove, and five estate wines. No reservations are needed for u-pick during normal hours, and the farm also sells at the Brentwood Farmers Market on Saturdays, 8am-noon at 1st and Oak.

Brentwood

Salvador's Cherry Farm sits on Hoffman Lane in Brentwood, inside Contra Costa County's cherry belt, where orchards typically open for picking in a tight window from mid-May to mid-June before the crop turns. Brentwood grows more sweet cherries than almost anywhere else in Northern California.

Brentwood

Family-run u-pick cherry orchard on Sellers Avenue in Brentwood, growing Coral and Lapin varieties. Cherries run $4 a pound, buckets are handed out at the gate, and there's no entry fee or minimum purchase — bring your own ladder if you're after the high branches. Climbing the trees isn't allowed, and outside food and pets stay in the car. No reservation needed; just show up during cherry season, typically late May into June.

Brentwood

This Sellers Avenue stand is one of three Maggiore Cherry Ranch locations spread across Brentwood's Marsh Creek u-pick corridor, all run by the same family under the Maggiore name. Cherries are the primary crop here, sold direct from the stand during the region's late-spring to early-summer season.

Dwelley Farms is on Elvis Lane in the Byron area of eastern Contra Costa County, a delta-adjacent farm belt known for row crops, orchards, and cattle grazing between the Diablo foothills and the San Joaquin Delta. No further confirmed details on what Dwelley Farms grows or sells.

Wilton

Fog Willow Farms is listed on Cecatra Drive in Wilton, in the rural stretch of Sacramento County known for small dairies, vineyards, and equestrian properties along the Cosumnes River. The farm's old website domain no longer resolves to working content, and no other details are published online.

Walnut Grove

Double M Farms and McDowell Hunting Preserve sit along Grand Island Road in Walnut Grove, in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. The Delta's leveed islands and wetlands have long drawn waterfowl hunters and small farm operations to this stretch of the Sacramento River.

Brentwood

Pomeroy Farm has run u-pick fruit in Brentwood since 1927 — cherries first, then apricots, nectarines, and peaches as the season moves through summer. Seven cherry varieties alone, including Bing, White Rainier, and Brooks. The farm's hotline carries daily updates on what's ripe and ready, since picking windows shift with the weather. The 2027 season will mark a full century of the same family growing fruit at 1600 Eureka Avenue.

Brentwood

G&S Farms is a third-generation family farm in Brentwood, California, best known for its Brentwood Diamond sweet corn - bi-color, white, and yellow varieties sold June through October. The farm also runs cherry u-picks in late spring, pumpkin patches with corn mazes each October, tomatoes for its own sauces, and Blue Lake and Romano beans through summer.

Brentwood

Farmer's Daughter Produce is a U-pick stone fruit farm on Marsh Creek Road in Brentwood, run by Hailey Nunn, whose family has farmed the Brentwood area for roughly 150 years. Pick your own peaches (including O'Henry and Dr. Davis), nectarines, plums, pluots, apricots, and cherries, plus sweet corn and citrus, or buy pre-picked at the farm stand. Open daily 9am-6pm, mid-May through early September. No entrance fee, pay only for what you take.

Brentwood

Harvest Time in Brentwood is a nonprofit association of independent growers who sell directly to the public through roadside stands and u-pick farms across East Contra Costa County. The group publishes an annual farm trail map and keeps an online tool showing which member farms are open on a given day, covering everything from stone fruit orchards to pumpkin patches. Harvest Time has run for more than 50 years and draws an estimated 200,000 visitors to the region each season.

Courtland

Steamboat Acres grows Certified Organic pears and cherries on Sutter Island Road in the Sacramento River Delta near Courtland. It's a small operation, real orchard work rather than a big visitor destination, supplying organic fruit out of the Delta's historic pear-growing country.

Brentwood

The Camino Diablo Road stand is the third Maggiore Cherry Ranch location in Brentwood, part of the same family cherry operation spread across the Marsh Creek growing area. Like its sister stands, it sells fruit direct off the tree during Brentwood's cherry season, typically mid-May through June.

Peter Wolfe Ranch runs several u-pick fields around Brentwood in Contra Costa County; this one, on Payne Avenue, is part of a family fruit-growing operation that's worked the area for decades. Across its fields the ranch grows cherries, apricots, peaches, loquats, tomatoes, and watermelons, picked in succession as each ripens from late May onward. Hours shift with the harvest, so call ahead.

Brentwood

Mike's U-Pick opens its Concord Avenue peach and nectarine trees in Brentwood for a tight window each year — mid-to-late May through about the second week of June. The family grows white and yellow varieties of both fruits, and the season closes as soon as the trees are picked clean. This is the peach location; Mike's ran a separate cherry orchard on Payne Avenue that closed for good after 2025.

Brentwood

Chaos Strawberry U-Pick is an Iu Mien family farm on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, offering both pre-picked and pick-your-own strawberries in season. The family posts current picking status and hours on Instagram (@chaostrawberries) rather than a website, since availability shifts week to week.

Brentwood

This Brentwood roadside stand on Walnut Boulevard operated for years as Chan's Fruit Stand before rebranding as Chao's Strawberries at the same address, still family owned and run. The original Chan's name lives on mostly in reviews and an Instagram account now marked retired, but the stand kept selling strawberries and seasonal produce under new branding.

Brentwood

Bacchini's Fruit Tree is on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, California, part of the East Contra Costa County orchard belt often called the u-pick capital of the Bay Area for its cherries, apricots, and peaches.

Moffatt Ranch is on Walnut Boulevard in the Brentwood area, part of Contra Costa County's seasonal u-pick and pumpkin-patch corridor east of the Bay Area. Current offerings, hours, and contact details weren't confirmed online.

Brentwood

The Bloomfield family runs Cherry Time, a u-pick and pre-picked cherry orchard on Walnut Boulevard in Brentwood, alongside their sister farm Bloomfield Cherries down the road. Lapins and Sweetheart cherries go for $4.50 a pound, cash only, typically from early May through mid-June, Wednesday through Sunday, 9am to 5pm.

Peter Wolfe Ranch's Eureka Avenue field is part of the same Brentwood-area u-pick operation that's grown stone fruit and melons in Contra Costa County for years. Expect cherries, apricots, and peaches in late spring, with tomatoes and watermelons following through summer. The ranch keeps no storefront; picking hours are set week to week as fruit ripens.

Brentwood

The cherry orchard at 611 Payne Avenue, run under the Mike's U-Pick name, closed for good after its 2025 season — ten years of Brentwood pick-your-own cherries came to an end. The peach and nectarine location on Concord Avenue, operated by the same family, is still running each spring.

Brentwood

Three Nunns Farm is a fifth-generation, 40-plus-acre operation in Brentwood where you pick your own cherries in May and June, then peaches, apricots, plums, and berries through summer, before fall brings pumpkins and a corn trail out to the patch. General admission runs from $4.32, with season passes around $27-$32 and free parking and wagons.