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Farms & Vineyards · Texas

Farms & Vineyards in Texas

Visit 33 farms across Texas. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Hill Country, Big Bend desert, Gulf coast, and the Piney Woods.

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Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in Texas by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 32 of 33 farms in Texas with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Inn at Sunset Mill Ranch, Wimberley, TXWimberleyFarm Stay5.0154 Google reviews
Jump Family Farm, Larue, TXLarueAgritourism5.015 Google reviews
Barons Creek Vineyards, Fredericksburg, TXFredericksburgVineyard, Wedding Venue, Farm Stay4.94,798 Google reviews
The Barn at Wolf Ridge Farm, Gainesville, TXGainesvilleWedding Venue4.9102 Google reviews
Hill’s Farm, Big Sandy, TXBig SandyU-Pick4.999 Google reviews
Glory Hills Ranch, Pipe Creek, TXPipe CreekFarm Stay4.929 Google reviews
Green Family Farms of East Texas, LLC, Commerce, TXCommerceAgritourism4.916 Google reviews
Grape Creek Vineyards, Fredericksburg, TXFredericksburgVineyard4.814,097 Google reviews

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33 farms in Texas

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Farms in Texas

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About Texas

Texas farm country doesn't fit in one description. The piney woods of East Texas, the dry Trans-Pecos, the Panhandle plains, the subtropical Rio Grande Valley, each grows different things, and each does agritourism its own way. You can bunk on a sprawling cattle ranch one weekend and pick berries at a small farm along the Brazos River the next, and the two trips will have almost nothing in common except the dirt under your boots.

The Hill Country is the headliner: vineyards, tasting rooms, and farm-to-table dining have made it the state's wine destination, with lavender farms and peach orchards filling out the U-pick calendar. East Texas answers with berries and peaches, the country around Tyler and Nacogdoches draws steady crowds when harvest hits. And near Austin, Dallas, and Houston, craft breweries on working farms have carved out their own niche, pouring beer where the grain-and-pasture setting is part of the draw.

Staying over is its own category. Texas farm stays run from rustic cabins on working West Texas ranches to guesthouses on organic farms an easy drive from the cities, and guests can pitch in on chores or just sit on the porch. Plenty of farms and vineyards have also gone into the wedding business, trading on long views and weathered barns to host events that a hotel ballroom can't touch.

Plan around two things: distance and season. Texas is enormous, and while Hill Country tasting rooms pour year-round, U-pick windows are short and unforgiving. Check before you drive. Most of these operations are family-run, which means the person handing you a basket or a glass often planted the crop. Buying direct supports them, and the conversation you get with it is usually the best part of the visit.

When to visit Texas farms

Peak Mar–May, Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
33
Best season
October through May

Trip guide

Know before you go in Texas

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

  • Agritourism Liability Act Awareness

    Visitors should be aware of the protections afforded to agritourism operators under the Texas Agritourism Act. This law states that an agritourism entity is not liable for an injury or death of a participant in an agritourism activity if a warning sign is posted or a written warning is provided. Understanding this helps visitors appreciate the need for personal responsibility on farm properties.

    Texas Legislature Online

  • Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) Rules

    For agritourism destinations that include wineries, breweries, or distilleries, all on-site sales and tastings are governed by TABC regulations. Visitors must be 21 years or older to consume alcohol, and operators are legally obligated to refuse service to intoxicated individuals. These rules are strictly enforced to ensure responsible alcohol service.

  • Food Safety for On-Farm Sales

    While raw agricultural products are generally exempt from extensive regulation for direct sales, prepared foods or processed items sold on farms may fall under Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) cottage food laws or require a food establishment permit. Visitors purchasing food products should ensure they are properly handled and labeled according to state guidelines, especially for items that are not shelf-stable.

  • Local Zoning for Event Venues

    Farms operating as wedding or event venues are subject to local county or municipal zoning laws. These regulations dictate permissible land uses, noise ordinances, parking requirements, and building codes. Visitors planning to attend events at such venues should understand that the venue's operations are shaped by these local rules, which can vary significantly by location.

01Are pets allowed at Texas agritourism locations?
Every farm sets its own rules. Working operations often say no: livestock, food safety regulations, and other visitors all weigh in. Check the farm's website or call ahead before your dog rides along.
02What is the best time of year for U-pick experiences in Texas?
Late spring through fall, crop by crop: strawberries, blueberries, and blackberries typically run April to July, peaches May to August, and pumpkin patches and corn mazes take over in September and October. Harvest timing shifts every year, so verify with the farm before you drive.
03Do I need reservations for farm visits or tastings?
U-pick fields and farm stands mostly take walk-ins, but reservations are increasingly the norm for vineyard tastings and farm tours, especially in peak season. Farm stays and wedding venues always book in advance. When in doubt, check the venue's policy first.
04What should I wear for a farm visit or U-pick activity?
Closed-toe shoes that can handle dirt paths, uneven ground, and mud. Layer for the weather, and bring a hat and sunscreen, Texas sun is not a suggestion. Light, breathable clothing in summer; real layers in the cooler months.
05Can I bring my own food and drinks to Texas agritourism sites?
Depends on the venue. Farms without on-site dining often have picnic areas and welcome outside food; places running their own kitchens or food vendors usually prohibit it. Read the rules before you pack the cooler.
06Are Texas agritourism venues generally accessible for individuals with mobility challenges?
It varies a lot. Farm environments come with uneven ground, gravel, and natural terrain that can defeat wheelchairs and strollers, though newer facilities and tasting rooms often do better. Call the specific venue and ask about the areas you'd actually be using.

Watch & learn

Watch & learn, Texas

  • YouTube

    Family Fun at the Dewberry Farm’s Fall Festival 2023 | Lights, Pumpkin Patch, Rides

    Little Frenchy in Big Texas

    0
  • YouTube

    Pumpkin Patch, Hayrides, Corn Maze and Haunted House at High Hill Farm Ep #191

    The Funny Womacks

    0
  • YouTube

    Becker Vineyards Hill Country Wine Tour

    Flour, Eggs and Yeast

    0

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