
Farms & Vineyards · Nebraska
Farms & Vineyards in Nebraska
Visit 16 farms across Nebraska. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.
Sandhills, the Platte River flyway, and the Missouri breaks.
About Nebraska
Best time to go
When to visit Nebraska farms
April through October.
- July–August: sweet corn, berries, and county-fair season
- September–October: the corn-maze capital of the country at full tilt
- Late November–December: tree farms keep the season going
16 on the map
Tap a pin to open its profile.
Quick facts
- Farms listed
- 16
- Best season
- April through October
All listings
16 farms
across Nebraska
Plan your trip
Plan your trip to Nebraska
Nebraska Agritourism Liability Act
Nebraska Revised Statutes 82-601 to 82-607 contain the Nebraska Agritourism Promotion Act. This law generally states that an agritourism operator is not liable for injury or death of an agritourism participant resulting from the inherent risks of agritourism activities, provided proper warnings are given. Visitors should be aware of these inherent risks, which can include the hazards of farm animals, equipment, and natural conditions.
On-Farm Food Sales (Cottage Food Law)
Nebraska's cottage food law allows for the direct sale of certain homemade and farm-processed foods directly to consumers without requiring a license or inspection, provided specific conditions are met. This means visitors can often purchase fresh produce, baked goods, and other value-added products directly from farms. Always verify with the individual farm regarding their specific compliance and offerings.
Winery and Brewery On-Farm Sales
Nebraska wineries and farm-based breweries operate under specific state licensing for the production and sale of alcoholic beverages. Visitors aged 21 and over are permitted to participate in tastings and purchase products for off-site consumption at licensed premises. Always carry valid identification, as age verification is strictly enforced.
U-Pick and Farm Safety Guidelines
When participating in U-pick activities or visiting farms, it is essential to follow all posted safety guidelines and instructions from farm staff. This includes wearing appropriate footwear, staying within designated areas, supervising children closely, and washing hands after interacting with animals or before consuming produce. Inherent risks associated with farm environments should always be considered.
Farm Wedding and Event Venue Zoning
Farm wedding and event venues in Nebraska must comply with local zoning ordinances and county regulations. These rules can dictate capacity limits, noise restrictions, parking requirements, and permitted operational hours. While visitors typically do not need to navigate these regulations directly, it is good to confirm with the venue about any specific guest guidelines or limitations based on their local permits.
Confirm current requirements with the state agency before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.
Alcohol Purchase and Consumption Age
In Nebraska, individuals must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcoholic beverages, including wine and craft beer offered at farm-based wineries and breweries. Valid government-issued identification is required for age verification.
Nebraska Liquor Control CommissionAgritourism Participant Warning
While not a direct visitor regulation, agritourism operators in Nebraska are required by the Agritourism Liability Act to post specific warning signs about the inherent risks of agritourism activities. Visitors should read and understand these warnings, acknowledging their participation in activities with known risks.
Food Product Safety for Direct Sales
When purchasing food products directly from a farm under Nebraska's cottage food law, consumers should understand that these items may not have been prepared in a licensed or inspected facility. While producers are responsible for safe practices, visitors should exercise their own judgment regarding consumption. Always inquire about ingredients if you have allergies.
Pet Policy Adherence
Many farms, especially those with U-pick operations, food production areas, or livestock, have strict no-pet policies for visitor safety and sanitation. Always verify the pet policy with individual agritourism destinations before bringing any animals, as rules vary and may be enforced to protect farm animals and food safety.
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1. Define Your Agritourism Interest
Decide what you're after: U-pick, a farm stay, a vineyard, a wedding venue, a farm brewery. In a state this wide, the answer determines which direction you drive.
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2. Research Specific Destinations
Work through online directories, state tourism sites, and social media to find Nebraska farms and vineyards that match. Look closely at what each place actually offers, specialties vary more than the signage suggests.
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3. Check Operating Hours and Reservations
Confirm hours, seasonal availability, and whether you need a reservation. Many farms run tight schedules, and tours, tastings, and overnight stays often book out.
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4. Review Farm-Specific Guidelines
Read the farm's rules before you go: parking, pets, attire, and safety instructions for the U-pick rows and animal areas. Every operation runs a little differently.
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5. Plan Your Route and Logistics
Nebraska's farms are spread out, so route efficiently. Pack water, sunscreen, a hat, and shoes you can walk a field in, U-pick punishes flip-flops.
01Are pets allowed at Nebraska agritourism destinations?
02What should I wear for a U-pick visit to a Nebraska farm?
03Can I purchase fresh produce and farm products directly from Nebraska farms?
04What is the best time of year to visit Nebraska for agritourism?
05Do I need reservations for vineyard tastings or farm tours?
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Everything Map
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Open Everything MapRoute Planner
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Open Route PlannerFarm Groups
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