Farms Near Wenatchee, WA

Wenatchee

North Central Washington's largest farmers market, set up in the parking lot at Pybus Public Market, 7 North Worthen Street in Wenatchee near the Columbia River. Open May through December, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors sell local fruit and vegetables plus artisan breads, cheeses, honey, and crafts, with local musicians and Kids Markets.

Wenatchee

Wenatchee

Stutzman Ranch grows tree fruit on Easy Street in Wenatchee, at the center of Washington's apple and cherry country along the Columbia River. Wenatchee-area ranches like this one sell cherries in early summer and apples, pears and peaches into fall, often through a roadside fruit stand. The farm's website was under construction at the time of writing, so contact them for current stand hours and what's ripe.

East Wenatchee

R & J Cherries is a u-pick Rainier cherry orchard on 4th Street SE in East Wenatchee, in the irrigated tree-fruit country along the Columbia River. Rainiers are the sweet yellow-and-red cherry the region is known for, ripening in the early-to-mid summer window. Expect a short, weather-dependent picking season typical of Wenatchee Valley cherry farms.

Wenatchee

East Wenatchee

Our Little Pumpkin Patch runs a seasonal fall stand near Grant Road in East Wenatchee, across the Columbia River from Wenatchee in apple-and-cherry country. Pumpkins and the usual October patch draw are the pitch. Dates shift each year, so confirm the season with the growers.

East Wenatchee

A small fruit operation in East Wenatchee, along the Columbia River in Douglas County's apricot, cherry, and apple country. The name plays on 'cots,' local shorthand for apricots. Little beyond the listing is documented online.

East Wenatchee

Monaco Farm sits on 8th Street SE in East Wenatchee, in the irrigated orchard district above the Columbia River. This stretch of Douglas County grows cherries, apples and other tree fruit, and small farms here often sell u-pick or roadside seasonal fruit. Little else is documented online for this listing.

Low & Slow Beef is a cattle operation based in Cashmere, in the Wenatchee River valley of north-central Washington. The family sells beef directly to customers, working with partner farms to raise and finish their animals. Cashmere sits in apple and pear country east of the Cascades, and the surrounding foothills give cattle open range and dry-side pasture. Orders ship packaged and frozen, with herd and cut details listed on their website.

Malaga

A produce and pork farm on Gault Road in Malaga, just downriver from Wenatchee along the Columbia in Chelan County. The 'Gau-Sco' name appears to nod to Gault Road. Farms in this stretch of the Wenatchee valley grow tree fruit and vegetables in the region's hot, irrigated climate, and this one adds pasture pork.

at the Cashmere Museum Cashmere

Sundays from 9am to 1pm, mid-May through mid-October, at the Cashmere Museum and Pioneer Village, 600 Cotlets Way. Set in the Wenatchee River valley apple country, the market offers local produce, artisan foods, and handmade crafts from growers and makers across the region. Run by Cascade Community Markets, it shares grounds with 20 restored pioneer buildings, giving shoppers something to see beyond the stalls.

Cashmere

A cider mill with a tasting room on Woodring Canyon Road in Cashmere, in Washington's Wenatchee Valley apple country. Cashmere's orchards supply the fruit behind local cideries. The mill's cider lineup and tasting-room hours aren't posted online.

Cashmere

A food-and-farm venture based in Cashmere, in the Wenatchee River valley's orchard country. The name points to heirloom-produce or culinary experiences, but no details on offerings, events or booking are posted online.

Orondo

Lone Pine pairs a roadside fruit stand with an espresso bar on Highway 97 in Orondo, along the Columbia River between Wenatchee and Chelan. The stand sells hand-picked peaches, blueberries, strawberries, and sweet corn in season, plus local eggs, meats, cheese, and pickled goods. The espresso side pulls shots with Blue Star Coffee Roasters beans. Look for it between mileposts 230 and 231.

Dryden

Orchard tours in Dryden, a small community on the Wenatchee River between Cashmere and Leavenworth in Washington's apple and pear belt. The surrounding hillsides grow tree fruit that ships across the country each fall. Tour dates and booking details aren't posted online.

Peshastin

An agritourism association based in Peshastin, in the Wenatchee River valley of Chelan County. The group promotes the orchards, fruit stands, and farms of the Cashmere-Leavenworth corridor, a region known for apples, pears, and cherries. It connects visitors with member growers rather than farming land itself.

Leavenworth

Leavenworth Community Farmers Market is dedicated to supporting the health and wellbeing of our community and the preservation of our diverse agricultural lands. We are open June - Mid October. Every market features kids activities and live music alongside local produce and handmade goods. We accept EBT, SNAP Market Match, and Senior/WIC FMNP.

Orondo

Leavenworth

Leavenworth

Roots Produce and Flower Farm grows vegetables and cut flowers on Icicle Road in Leavenworth, at the edge of the Cascades in the Wenatchee River valley. Icicle Road runs toward the Enchantments trailheads, so the farm sits in a scenic mountain-canyon setting. Its exact crops and stand hours weren't listed online at the time of writing; contact the farm to confirm what's in season.

Ellensburg

Huffman Farms opens a u-pick pumpkin patch on Wilson Creek Road outside Ellensburg each fall, in the Kittitas Valley's wide-open farm country. Visitors walk the field and cut their own pumpkins ahead of Halloween. Season dates vary with the harvest, so confirm hours with the farm.

Ellensburg

A farm on Wilson Creek Road in Ellensburg, in central Washington's Kittitas Valley. The valley is best known for its timothy-hay export and cattle, alongside irrigated produce and fruit farms fed by the Yakima River. Jensen Farms works this high-desert ground east of the Cascade crest.

Orondo

Spoon Full Farm works 231 regenerative acres along the Yakima River near Thorp, ten minutes from Ellensburg. The family converted a conventional hay operation into a diversified food farm, raising pasture beef and lamb and producing honey and fermented hot sauce. A CSA and farmers-market sales move most of what they grow. A mile and a half of river frontage anchors the land, and they run guided farm tours in summer and fall. Soil-building drives their approach.