Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Wetumpka, AL

Wetumpka

Wetumpka sits atop an ancient meteor crater on the Coosa River in Elmore County. Porters Place is listed on Central Plank Road there; no further details on crops or hours are published online.

Wetumpka

Windy Ridge Road outside Wetumpka is the address for J&J Blueberry Farm, in Elmore County's stretch of the Coosa River valley near Montgomery. No listing of picking season, hours, or pricing was found — call ahead before driving out.

Montgomery

Southern Growers Nursery and Greenhouse operates on Wetumpka Highway in Montgomery, on the retail nursery corridor north of downtown. No website or listing confirms current plant inventory, hours, or services — contact the nursery directly before visiting.

Wetumpka

Cartmill Apiaries keeps bees in Wetumpka, an Elmore County town on the Coosa River known for its ancient meteor crater. As an apiary, honey is the presumed product, though specific offerings and hours aren't posted publicly.

Millbrook

Barber Berry Farm in Millbrook grows blueberries and blackberries picked pesticide-free from late May through early July, then muscadines and scuppernongs from mid-August into September. The farm also sells peppers, persimmons and tomatoes, and produces its own honey from hives kept on the property. Restrooms and a picnic area let families make a half-day of the visit rather than a quick stop.

Deatsville

Witherspoon Fruit Farm sits on Coosa River Road in Deatsville, a small Elmore County community north of Millbrook. No website or specific crop list was found online for this farm.

Montgomery

Handey's Farm & Nursery grows what it sells on-site in east Montgomery — broccoli, okra, and collards alongside a nursery stocked with bedding plants. Spring brings a u-pick strawberry patch; summer produce starts arriving in late May; fall garden vegetables run from October on. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 to 5, with homemade boiled peanuts sold at the stand. Handey's is a member of Sweet Grown Alabama, the state's local-food certification program.

Equality

Oakachoy Blueberry Farm sits on Coosa County Road 98 near Equality, a rural stretch of central Alabama along the Coosa River. No working website or listing confirms picking season or hours.

Equality

Jack's Blueberry Hill grows blueberries near Equality, an unincorporated Coosa County community. The listing shows only a rural route box number; no further crop or visiting details are published online.

Equality

Deatsville

N.T. Christian Farm operates as a u-pick destination in Deatsville, listed on regional agritourism directories under tours, tastings, and pick-your-own visits. Specifics on what's currently growing aren't posted publicly, so the best way to plan a trip is a call or email ahead. The farm sits on County Road 68 East, a short drive from Prattville and the wider Elmore County farm belt.

Prattville

Autauga Hill Farms is a small U-pick operation off County Road 27 in Prattville, best known locally for its peaches. Beyond the address and crop, little about the farm is posted online, which is typical of a family operation that relies on regulars and word of mouth rather than a website or social media page.

Shorter

Al Hooks Produce runs out of Shorter, a Macon County community east of Montgomery. The name points to a produce stand, but no current website, hours, or crop list could be confirmed online.

Verbena

Penton Farms is a fourth-generation family operation growing strawberries, blackberries, and pumpkins on County Road 59 outside Verbena. Its Sugar Hill U-Pick opens each spring for hand-picked strawberries, with blackberries following in June and July. Beyond the farm gate, the Pentons sell produce at farmers markets statewide — Pepper Place in Birmingham, Eastchase in Montgomery, plus stops in Tuscaloosa, Millbrook, Vestavia Hills, Monroeville, and Wetumpka. Picking windows shift with the weather, so call before driving out.

Verbena

This is the picking side of the Penton family's farm on County Road 59 — the same operation listed nearby under Penton Farms. Rows open for hand-picked strawberries each spring, with blackberries ready in June and July. The family also runs a fall pumpkin patch on the property and sells produce at farmers markets across central Alabama, including Pepper Place in Birmingham and stops in Wetumpka and Millbrook.

Lowndesboro

Frederick Douglass Road near Lowndesboro is home to Woodruff Lake Farm, in Lowndes County's stretch of Alabama's Black Belt. No public details on what the farm grows or offers are available — reach out directly before visiting.

Tuskegee

Shady Grove Road Blueberry Patch grows blueberries without pesticides or herbicides on 46 acres in Tuskegee, alongside turmeric and moringa. U-pick and we-pick options run from late May into July. The land carries a documented history tied to Dr. Booker T. Whatley, the Tuskegee horticulturist who pioneered the small-farm pick-your-own model decades ago. More than 1,200 people follow the farm's Facebook page for weekly picking updates.

Camp Hill

Blueberry Havens grows blueberries in Camp Hill, a small Tallapoosa County town between Auburn and Alexander City. No working website or social page surfaced in research, which is common for small u-pick blueberry operations that rely on repeat local customers rather than an online presence.

Verbena

Cleckler Farm is on County Road 490 in Verbena, a small central Alabama community near the Chilton County peach belt. No specific crops or hours are listed publicly for this farm.

Clanton

Wise Farms is in Clanton, the Chilton County seat and center of Alabama's peach industry, home to the state's best-known Peach Festival each June. No working website or listing confirms current crops, hours, or contact details.

Clanton

Doster Farm is on County Road 16 outside Clanton, in Chilton County's peach belt, where roadside stands and orchards line the back roads each summer. Specific crops and hours for this farm aren't listed publicly.

Autaugaville

Southern Pumpkin Company, LLC has run a pumpkin patch, corn maze, and hayride operation in Autaugaville since forming in October 2020. It's a newer entry in Alabama's fall agritourism circuit compared to farms that have operated for generations, but it's built a real following, with more than 400 people tracking the farm's Instagram for opening dates and event details each season.