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Farms & Vineyards · Florida

Farms & Vineyards in Florida

Visit 24 farms across Florida. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Saltwater flats, springs, and the largest subtropical wilderness in the US.

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Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in Florida by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 23 of 24 farms in Florida with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Bear Tracks Blackberry Farm, Eustis, FLEustisU-Pick5.022 Google reviews
Grahams U Pick Peaches, Umatilla, FLUmatillaU-Pick4.9216 Google reviews
The Reid Farm, DeLand, FLDeLandU-Pick4.9144 Google reviews
Crystal River Orchard, Crystal River, FLCrystal RiverUPick4.935 Google reviews
Harpke Family Farm, LLC, Davie, FLDavieU-Pick4.932 Google reviews
U-pick, Miami, FLMiamiU-Pick4.924 Google reviews
Back Road Berries, Oxford, FLOxfordU-Pick4.8195 Google reviews
Stanley Pond Adventure Farm, Astatula, FLAstatulaAgritourism4.8177 Google reviews

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24 farms in Florida

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Farms in Florida

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About Florida

Cattle ranches, citrus groves, and tropical fruit farms, Florida grows a lot more than beach vacations. The Panhandle's rolling hills give way to the citrus belt of Central Florida and, farther south, farms where mangoes and starfruit thrive in a climate no other state can match. Visitors can ride out on working cattle operations, pick berries and peaches, or taste wine from Muscadine grapes, the native variety bred for Southern heat. It's a side of Florida most tourists drive straight past.

The U-pick calendar barely stops. Strawberries around Plant City, blueberries statewide, tropical fruit in the south, something is always ripe somewhere. Farm stands sell straight from the field: produce, artisan foods, handmade goods. And plenty of farms have built full family destinations around the harvest, adding educational tours, corn mazes, and petting zoos that put kids face to face with where food actually comes from.

Florida's craft beverage makers have moved onto farm ground too. Vineyards pour tastings, farm breweries work local ingredients into their ales, and the tasting room often looks out over the crop that filled the glass. Stay overnight and the immersion goes deeper, farm stays range from plain cabins on working operations to genuinely luxurious retreats on agricultural estates, with morning chores optional.

The barns and pastures earn their keep on weekends, too. Farms and historic outbuildings across the state have become sought-after wedding and event venues, trading ballroom formality for live oaks, open fields, and working-farm character. It's rural Florida hospitality applied to a celebration, and it tends to stick in guests' memories.

When to visit Florida farms

Peak Mar–May, Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
24
Best season
October through May

Trip guide

Know before you go in Florida

Federal permits, lotteries and timed-entry reservations in Florida, from Recreation.gov.

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

  • Agritourism Activity Acknowledgment

    Visitors participating in agritourism activities in Florida are considered to have acknowledged and accepted the inherent risks associated with farm environments, as outlined in the Florida Agritourism Promotion Act. It is expected that visitors will exercise reasonable caution and follow all posted safety warnings and instructions from the operator.

    Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services

  • Alcohol Purchase and Consumption Age

    In Florida, individuals must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcoholic beverages. This applies to wine tastings at vineyards and beer sales at farm-based breweries. Valid identification is required for age verification.

    Florida DBPR Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco

  • Pet Policy Compliance

    While specific pet policies vary by individual farm, visitors bringing pets to agritourism sites must adhere to general state and local animal control ordinances, including leash laws and waste disposal requirements. Always confirm a farm's pet policy before visiting, as many working farms have restrictions to protect livestock and other guests.

01What is Florida's primary agritourism season?
There isn't one, the climate keeps something running year-round. Spring peaks for berries and peaches, winter for citrus, fall for pumpkin patches and corn mazes, and summer brings the tropical fruit. Pick your season by what you want to pick.
02Can I bring my pet to a Florida farm?
Policies vary widely, and many working farms, especially those with livestock or U-pick fields, say no for safety and sanitation reasons. Check with the specific farm before planning around your pet.
03Are farm products available year-round in Florida?
Yes. Individual U-pick crops come and go, but farm stores and markets keep selling eggs, honey, jams, baked goods, and other value-added products through every season. Florida's growing calendar rarely leaves the shelves bare.
04What types of farm stays are available in Florida?
Everything from rustic cabins on working cattle ranches to comfortable guesthouses on fruit farms and vineyards. Some stays fold you into farm activities; others just hand you quiet and a view. Either way, you wake up in agricultural Florida rather than beside a highway.
05Do I need reservations for U-pick farms or farm tours?
Smaller U-pick farms may take walk-ins, but check ahead: larger operations, weekend visits, and peak harvest times often fill up. Farm tours and special events usually require pre-booking.
06What should I wear for a farm visit in Florida?
Closed-toe shoes that can handle mud and uneven ground, plus light, breathable clothing. A hat and sunglasses earn their keep under the Florida sun, and depending on the season, pack a light jacket and insect repellent.

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