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Farms & Vineyards · South Dakota

Farms & Vineyards in South Dakota

Visit 17 farms across South Dakota. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Black Hills, the Badlands, and the Missouri River breaks.

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Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in South Dakota by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 13 of 17 farms in South Dakota with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Fleurish Flower Farm + Design, Elk Point, SDElk PointU-Pick5.023 Google reviews
Adele’s Cat Pumpkin Patch, Jefferson, SDJeffersonAgritourism5.016 Google reviews
Good Roots Farm and Gardens, Brookings, SDBrookingsAgritourism4.980 Google reviews
Homestead Orchard, Parker, SDParkerU-Pick4.917 Google reviews
Hoversten Orchards, Brandon, SDBrandonU-Pick4.894 Google reviews
Cherry Rock Farms, Brandon, SDBrandonU-Pick4.892 Google reviews
Wilde Prairie Winery, Brandon, SDBrandonVineyard4.879 Google reviews
Our Farm SD, Parker, SDParkerAgritourism4.864 Google reviews

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17 farms in South Dakota

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Farms in South Dakota

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About South Dakota

Corn and soybeans run to the horizon across eastern South Dakota, and the farms that grow them are increasingly opening their gates. Many of these working operations host educational tours, sell straight from the farm, and put up overnight guests who want to see what a cattle outfit or a row-crop season actually looks like up close. There is no staging here, the chores happen whether visitors show up or not, which is exactly the appeal.

West of the Missouri, the picture changes. Around the Black Hills and Badlands, microclimates tucked into the hills support apple orchards and a young but growing vineyard scene, and a handful of craft breweries pour their beer right on the farms where they operate. A weekend out west can mean a quiet farm stay one day and an afternoon pulling fruit off trees at a U-pick the next.

The Missouri River splits the state and stitches its agriculture together. River towns like Chamberlain and Pierre make natural jumping-off points for both the traditional farms east of the water and the specialty operations beyond it. From berry patches up in the Glacial Lakes country of the northeast to the big ranches out west, the farms doing agritourism here follow the land, and visiting them means seeing how South Dakota actually works.

When to visit South Dakota farms

Peak Jul–Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
17
Best season
May through October

Trip guide

Know before you go in South Dakota

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

  • Agritourism Participant Responsibility

    Visitors participating in agritourism activities in South Dakota are expected to exercise ordinary care, follow instructions, and heed warnings. Failure to do so may impact their ability to recover damages in the event of injury, as outlined by the state's agritourism liability law.

    South Dakota Legislature

  • Alcohol Purchase and Consumption Age

    Visitors to on-farm breweries and wineries must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcoholic beverages. Valid identification is required for all purchases, and responsible consumption is expected in accordance with state law.

  • Adherence to Posted Farm Rules

    All visitors to agritourism operations are required to observe and follow any rules, regulations, or safety guidelines posted by the farm operator. These rules are in place for the safety of visitors, farm animals, and property, and compliance is mandatory.

01What should I wear for a farm visit or U-pick experience?
Closed-toe shoes, first and always: farm ground is uneven, muddy, or dusty depending on the week. Layers handle the prairie's fast weather swings, and a hat and sunscreen earn their keep in the warmer months.
02Are pets allowed at South Dakota agritourism locations?
It depends entirely on the farm. Many working operations, especially those with livestock or food production, don't permit pets for safety and sanitation reasons. Call the specific location before loading the dog in the truck.
03Can I purchase food or drinks at agritourism destinations?
Usually, yes. Many farms sell their own produce, jams, honey, and baked goods on site, and some serve prepared food; on-farm wineries and breweries sell their beverages directly. Bring cash or confirm payment methods ahead of time, rural card readers aren't guaranteed.
04Are South Dakota farms generally accessible for visitors with disabilities?
It varies farm to farm. Newer venues may have paved paths and accessible restrooms; older working farms often mean uneven terrain and gravel. Contact the farm directly and ask about the specific activities you're planning.
05What is the best time of year to visit South Dakota for agritourism?
Late spring through fall covers the outdoor peak: U-pick, corn mazes, harvest events. But farm stays, winery tastings, and some farm stores run year-round, so a winter visit just means a different, quieter kind of trip.

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