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Farms & Vineyards · Virginia

Farms & Vineyards in Virginia

Visit 28 farms across Virginia. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Shenandoah, the Chesapeake, and the southern Appalachians.

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Highest rated

Farms & Vineyards in Virginia by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across the 26 of 28 farms in Virginia with 10 or more Google reviews.

FarmCityTypeRating
Penmerryl Farm Bed and Breakfast, Greenville, VAGreenvilleFarm Stay5.0153 Google reviews
Agape Family Farm, Lovettsville, VALovettsvilleAgritourism5.038 Google reviews
Smith Family Farm, Gainesville, VAGainesvilleAgritourism5.010 Google reviews
Fort Lewis Lodge & Farm, Millboro, VAMillboroFarm Stay4.9181 Google reviews
River Bluff Farm Bed and Breakfast, New Market, VANew MarketFarm Stay4.980 Google reviews
Endless View Farms, Crimora, VACrimoraAgritourism4.948 Google reviews
La Grange Family Farm, Stephens City, VAStephens CityAgritourism4.917 Google reviews
Berry Good Farm, Bealeton, VABealetonU-Pick4.915 Google reviews

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28 farms in Virginia

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On the map

Farms in Virginia

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About Virginia

Virginia farms across four distinct landscapes: the Appalachian Plateaus and Blue Ridge in the west, the rolling Piedmont in the middle, the flat Coastal Plain running to the water. Each has its own soils and microclimates, and each grows accordingly: apples and peaches in the Shenandoah Valley, wine grapes in Loudoun County, craft hops near Charlottesville. That range is what makes the state such productive ground for agritourism, visitors can go straight to the source, whatever the source happens to be.

The hands-on options are everywhere. U-pick runs strong in the Shenandoah Valley and around Winchester, where the apple and peach orchards draw steady crowds, and berry farms dot the Piedmont. Beyond picking, farms open their doors for dairy tours, animal visits, and lessons in how sustainable operations actually run. Standing in the field where your food grew changes how you think about it, that's the trade these farms are offering.

The glass matters as much as the plate here. Virginia's wine industry is well established, anchored by the Monticello Wine Trail near Charlottesville and the dense winery country of Loudoun County, with vineyard tours and tasting rooms throughout. Craft breweries on working farms, some growing their own grain or hops, pour in settings the taproom crowd drives out of the city for. And farm wedding venues have multiplied across the state, turning pasture and mountain backdrop into event space.

For the full immersion, stay over. Virginia's farm stays range from historic estates converted to luxury lodging down to plain cabins on active farms, and guests can join the morning chores or skip them entirely. Education, recreation, a quiet night in the countryside, the state's farms have gotten good at offering all three.

When to visit Virginia farms

Peak Mar–May, Oct

Full season

Quick facts

Farms listed
28
Best season
April through November

Trip guide

Know before you go in Virginia

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 and consume alcoholic beverages at Virginia wineries, breweries, cideries, and distilleries. Valid photo identification is required for age verification.

  • Private Property Respect

    All agritourism locations are private property. Visitors must respect posted signs, stay within designated areas, and follow instructions from farm staff. Trespassing outside permitted areas is prohibited.

  • Agritourism Activity Acknowledgment

    By engaging in agritourism activities, visitors acknowledge the inherent risks associated with agricultural environments, such as uneven terrain, farm equipment, and unpredictable animals, as outlined in Virginia's Agritourism Activity Liability Act.

  • Pet Policies

    Many farms and agritourism venues have specific policies regarding pets, often due to food safety regulations, livestock safety, or the comfort of other guests. Always check with the specific farm before bringing a pet.

01What is the best time of year to visit Virginia for U-pick farms?
Follow the crops: strawberries in late spring, blueberries and peaches through summer, apples and pumpkins in fall. Farms post current harvest schedules. Check before you drive, since ripening shifts year to year.
02Are pets allowed at Virginia agritourism locations?
Some vineyards and breweries welcome leashed dogs outdoors; plenty of farms prohibit pets entirely over food safety, livestock, or insurance concerns. There's no statewide pattern. Confirm with the specific venue first.
03Do I need reservations for winery tastings or farm tours?
Smaller places may take walk-ins, but reservations are strongly recommended for tastings, brewery tours, and especially farm tours and special events. Weekends in particular fill up, and booking ahead saves the trip.
04What should I wear when visiting a farm or U-pick orchard?
Closed-toe shoes that can handle dirt, grass, and uneven ground. Layers for Virginia's changeable weather, plus a hat and sunscreen for anything that keeps you out in the sun for a few hours.
05Can I host a private event or wedding at a Virginia farm?
Yes, farms and vineyards across the state have built out dedicated event spaces and services for weddings and private gatherings. Contact venues directly about availability, packages, capacity, and any restrictions; offerings differ widely from one property to the next.
06Are Virginia agritourism sites generally accessible for all visitors?
It varies. Modern facilities and tasting rooms are often ADA compliant, but many working farms involve uneven natural terrain, gravel paths, or historic buildings that challenge visitors with mobility impairments. Ask the venue directly about the specific areas you plan to use.

Watch & learn

Watch & learn, Virginia

  • YouTube

    Virginia's U-Pick Apple Orchards Offer Fall Fun, Fresh Fruit

    VirginiaFarmBureau

    0
  • YouTube

    Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards | Winery Tour

    Drink Good Live Well

    0
  • YouTube

    Virginia's Award Winning Wine Region REVEALED

    Travels Uncorked

    0

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