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Farms & Vineyards · Ohio

Farms & Vineyards in Ohio

Visit 26 farms across Ohio. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Hocking Hills, Lake Erie, and Amish hardwood country.

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Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in Ohio by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 22 of 26 farms in Ohio with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Woods Family Farm, Vermilion, OHVermilionAgritourism5.033 Google reviews
Champaign Berry Farm, Urbana, OHUrbanaU-Pick4.962 Google reviews
Trapp Family Farm, Peninsula, OHPeninsulaAgritourism4.911 Google reviews
Monroe's Orchard, Hiram, OHHiramOrchard4.8375 Google reviews
Quarry Hill Orchards - Berlin Heights, OH, Berlin Heights, OHBerlin HeightsU-Pick4.8328 Google reviews
Honey Haven Farm, Ashland, OHAshlandPumpkin Patch, U-Pick Farm4.8136 Google reviews
Pumpkin Head Pumpkin Patch & Corn Maze, Mansfield, OHMansfieldAgritourism4.861 Google reviews
The Homestead Berry Farm, Fairborn, OHFairbornU-Pick4.828 Google reviews

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26 farms in Ohio

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Farms in Ohio

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About Ohio

Ohio farming runs from the flat, black-dirt plains of the northwest to the folded Appalachian foothills of the southeast, and the visitor experience shifts with the terrain. U-pick farms do brisk business in the Miami Valley. Vineyard estates line the Lake Erie shore, where the lake softens the climate enough for serious grape growing. Agriculture built this state, and the farms that open their gates to visitors (for a morning of picking, a tasting, a wedding, a weekend stay), are trading on something real, not a theme-park version of it.

Each corner of the state has its specialty. Northeast Ohio, particularly Ashtabula and Lake Counties, has grown into legitimate wine country on the back of that lake-effect climate, with wineries and tasting rooms strung along the shore. Central Ohio, around Columbus and Granville, leans family-friendly: U-pick operations, corn mazes, farm stays within an easy drive of the city. Down in the Hocking Hills, farm wedding venues and farm-based breweries put the region's forested ridges to work as scenery.

The overnight and event side keeps growing. Farm stays range from hands-on, guests pitching in on morning chores, to purely restful, a quiet room and a long view. Old barns across the state have found second lives as wedding and celebration venues. And nearly everywhere, the farms double as showcases for what Ohio grows and makes: produce at the stand, cheese and preserves in the farm store, beer and wine from the fields you can see out the window.

When to visit Ohio farms

Peak Jul–Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
26
Best season
April through November

Trip guide

Know before you go in Ohio

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

  • Alcohol Consumption Age

    Visitors must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcoholic beverages at Ohio wineries, breweries, or other agritourism venues offering tastings and sales. Valid identification is required.

    Ohio Division of Liquor Control

  • Farm Vehicle Safety (Visitor Awareness)

    While not a direct visitor permit, visitors should be aware that operating personal vehicles on farm property may be restricted or require specific guidance, especially near active farm equipment or livestock. Always follow posted signs and operator instructions.

  • Ohio Food Safety (Visitor Awareness)

    When purchasing food directly from farms or at markets, visitors should inquire about food handling practices for perishable items. While farms adhere to state food safety guidelines, personal responsibility for storage and preparation remains key.

01Are Ohio farms generally open year-round for visitors?
Most run seasonally, U-pick farms and corn mazes typically operate spring through fall. Wineries, farm breweries, and some farm stores stay open all year, often on reduced winter hours. Check each farm's schedule before making the drive.
02Can I bring my dog to agritourism sites in Ohio?
Policies vary widely, and many farms, especially those with U-pick fields or livestock, say no for health and safety reasons. Contact the specific farm or venue before your visit rather than finding out in the parking lot.
03What is the best time of year for U-pick fruits and vegetables in Ohio?
The season opens in late spring with strawberries and asparagus, rolls through blueberries, cherries, and peaches in summer, and peaks with apples and pumpkins in fall. Exact dates swing with the weather, so check farm websites for what's actually ripe.
04Do I need reservations for wine tastings or farm tours?
Some wineries and breweries take walk-ins, but reservations are strongly recommended for groups, peak weekends, guided tours, and special events. Farm tours nearly always require advance booking so the farm can staff for you.
05What types of payment are accepted at Ohio agritourism locations?
Established operations take cards; smaller stands and seasonal setups often prefer cash. Carry some, especially heading into rural areas, the honor-system farm stand does not run a card reader.
06Are farm stays in Ohio suitable for families with children?
Many cater to families outright, with animal chores, open ground to roam, and hands-on farm activities built into the stay. Amenities differ from farm to farm, though, so research specific properties to make sure they fit your crew.

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