Skip to content
Delaware farm country. Backdrop for the Farm Country Hubs Delaware directory

Farms & Vineyards · Delaware

Farms & Vineyards in Delaware

Visit 15 farms across Delaware. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Atlantic beaches, Delaware Bay, and salt-marsh estuaries.

Updated

Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in Delaware by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 13 of 15 farms in Delaware with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Story Hill Farm, Frankford, DEFrankfordAgritourism4.947 Google reviews
Kingsley Orchards, Frankford, DEFrankfordU-Pick4.920 Google reviews
The Little Farm DE, Camden Wyoming, DECamden WyomingAgritourism4.8339 Google reviews
Cook Family Farms, Newark, DENewarkAgritourism4.8119 Google reviews
Fifer's Farm Store & Kitchen, Camden Wyoming, DECamden WyomingU-Pick4.7752 Google reviews
Bennett Orchards, Frankford, DEFrankfordU-Pick4.7124 Google reviews
Highland Orchards Farm Market, Wilmington, DEWilmingtonU-Pick4.6211 Google reviews
Coverdale Farm Preserve of Delaware Nature Society, Greenville, DEGreenvilleAgritourism4.635 Google reviews

All listings

15 farms in Delaware

All states

Get listed free

Run a farm in Delaware? Add it to Farm Country Hubs. Free, no commission.

Add your listing

On the map

Farms in Delaware

Everything we have mapped in Delaware, on one map. Tap anything for its details.

Loads the full map of Delaware. We leave it off by default so the page opens fast on mobile data.

About Delaware

Delaware farms hard for its size. From the Piedmont hills in the north down to the flat, dark-soiled coastal plain along the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic, the First State's farming roots run deep, and more of those farms open their gates to visitors every year. U-pick berries and apples, vineyards pouring local wine, craft breweries set on farm ground: it all sits within a state you can drive end to end in an afternoon.

That compactness is the draw. Delaware sits within easy reach of the big East Coast cities, which makes its farms natural day trips and weekend escapes. In New Castle County, the Brandywine Valley's grand estates share the map with small farms and orchards. South around Dover in Kent County, the operations get bigger, this is corn maze and pumpkin patch territory come fall. Sussex County runs to the Atlantic, mixing old-line farms with newer ventures: farm-to-table dinners, farm stays, and everything between.

The farms themselves keep expanding what a visit can mean. Harvest festivals, workshops on sustainable growing, quiet rural corners that have become genuinely sought-after wedding settings. Overnight guests can pick their comfort level, from rustic cabin to polished guesthouse, and wake up to the working rhythm of the place rather than a highway.

From historic Lewes to the farm belt around Bridgeville, Delaware holds onto its farming legacy while making room for visitors. The moderate climate keeps the U-pick calendar and farm-stand shelves turning for much of the year. Come once and the appeal is obvious: this is small-state farming at close range, with the people who work the land standing right there.

When to visit Delaware farms

Peak Sep–Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
15
Best season
May through October

Trip guide

Know before you go in Delaware

Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • Delaware Agritourism Liability Act

    Delaware has not enacted a dedicated agritourism liability act, so there is no statutory warning-sign regime like those in some neighboring states; operators rely on ordinary premises-liability law. Visitors still take on the inherent risks of a working farm environment, so always heed posted warnings and follow farm instructions.

  • Alcoholic Beverage Sales and Consumption

    For visitors to farm-based wineries and breweries, the consumption and purchase of alcoholic beverages are regulated by the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner. Patrons must be 21 years of age or older to consume alcohol and should be prepared to show valid identification. On-site consumption rules vary by establishment.

  • Food Safety for On-Farm Purchases

    When purchasing food directly from Delaware farms, particularly prepared items, visitors should be aware that producers must comply with state food safety regulations. While many farms adhere to high standards, it's always prudent to inquire about preparation methods or storage guidelines for perishable items, especially if specific dietary needs are a concern.

  • Pet Policies on Farms

    Many working farms, for reasons of animal safety, food hygiene, or insurance, have strict no-pet policies, especially in U-pick fields or areas with livestock. Always verify a farm's pet policy before bringing an animal. Service animals are typically an exception, but it is best to confirm with the specific farm prior to your visit.

01What types of agritourism activities are available in Delaware?
The full spread: U-pick fruit and vegetable farms, vineyards with tasting rooms, breweries on farm ground, farm-to-table dinners, corn mazes, pumpkin patches, animal encounters, and seasonal festivals. Many farms also host overnight stays and weddings.
02Are reservations required for farm visits or U-pick activities?
Farm stands and many U-pick fields take walk-ins, but check the website or call first. Peak-season weekends, group tours, winery tastings, and farm-to-table dinners often require booking so the farm can manage capacity.
03Can I bring my pets to Delaware farms?
Often not. Food-safety rules, livestock, and insurance keep pets out of U-pick fields, animal areas, and indoor spaces at many farms. Confirm each farm's policy before you go, even for service animals, a quick call ahead is wise.
04What should I wear when visiting a farm for U-pick or other activities?
Closed-toe shoes you're willing to get dirty, fields run uneven and muddy. Dress in weather-appropriate layers, and pack a hat and sunscreen. Insect repellent earns its space in the bag during the warm months.
05Do Delaware farms accept credit cards, or should I bring cash?
The bigger operations (established wineries, breweries, larger farm markets), generally take cards. Smaller stands and individual vendors at farm events may be cash-only. Carry some cash, or confirm payment options with the farm beforehand.
06Are Delaware's agritourism locations generally accessible?
It varies widely. Some modern facilities and visitor centers offer accessible pathways and restrooms, but working farms come with uneven ground, gravel, and older structures. Contact the farm directly and ask about the specific areas you plan to use.

Keep exploring

Nearby states