Skip to content
Farm Country Hubs
Wyoming farm country. Backdrop for the Farm Country Hubs Wyoming directory

Farms & Vineyards · Wyoming

Farms & Vineyards in Wyoming

Visit 11 farms across Wyoming. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Yellowstone, the Tetons, and the most geyser-rich landscape on Earth.

View 11 farmsGet listed free

About Wyoming

Ranching is Wyoming's oldest industry, and it's still the way in. Past the national parks and the wilderness that draw the crowds, working ranches and family farms open their gates to visitors, from the high plains of the east to the irrigated valleys of the Bighorn Basin. The scale here is different: fences run to the horizon, neighbors are measured in miles, and the people doing the work are usually the ones showing you around. That directness is the draw. Agritourism in Wyoming means the actual operation, not a version staged for the parking lot.

The offerings run wider than the cowboy image suggests. U-pick berry patches and pumpkin farms turn up where microclimates and irrigation allow. A craft beverage scene is taking root, farm-based breweries and distilleries working with local grain, plus a handful of small vineyards and tasting rooms. Sampling something made a few hundred yards from where it grew, with the producer pouring, is the kind of transaction Wyoming does well: no middlemen, no script.

Stay a while and it gets better. Farm and ranch lodging runs from rustic cabins to renovated ranch houses, with morning chores available to guests who want them and left alone for those who don't. The backdrops (grasslands rolling out from Cheyenne, the foothills of the Laramie Range), also make these properties natural wedding and event venues, where the Western character is inherited, not installed.

Best time to go

When to visit Wyoming farms

Full seasonality
Peak season Jun–Jul, Sep–Oct
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
PeakGoodFairOff

June through September.

  • June–August: berries, lavender, and long farm-stand days
  • September–October: crush season in wine country and the apple harvest
  • California’s mild winters keep farm stays and citrus going year-round

11 on the map

Loading map…

Tap a pin to open its profile.

Quick facts

Farms listed
11
Best season
June through September

All listings

11 farms

across Wyoming

All states

Get listed free

Run a farm in Wyoming? Add it to Farm Country Hubs. Free, no commission.

Add your listing

Plan your trip

Plan your trip to Wyoming

Agritourism Liability Protection

Wyoming has the Recreation Safety Act (Wyoming Statutes §§ 1-1-121 through 1-1-123), which includes agritourism in its definition of recreational opportunity and limits the liability of providers for inherent risks of agritourism activities. Visitors should be aware that participation in agritourism activities carries inherent risks, and by engaging, they assume those risks. Operators typically post notices to inform guests of these protections.

On-Farm Food Sales and Cottage Food Laws

For direct-to-consumer sales on farms, Wyoming's food safety regulations apply. Unlike most states, Wyoming's Food Freedom Act (Wyoming Statutes Title 11, Chapter 49) lets producers sell many homemade and farm foods, including some potentially hazardous items, directly to an informed end consumer, exempt from state licensing, inspection, packaging and labeling requirements. The producer must disclose that the product is not licensed or inspected; wholesale and certain other sales fall outside the act.

Winery and Brewery Licensing

Farm-based wineries, breweries, and distilleries in Wyoming are subject to state alcohol beverage control laws and licensing requirements through the Wyoming Liquor Division. These licenses govern production, on-site sales, and tasting room operations. Visitors should expect age verification for alcohol consumption and sales, consistent with state law.

Pick-Your-Own and Farm Safety

When visiting U-pick farms or participating in farm activities, visitors should follow all posted safety guidelines and instructions from farm staff. This includes wearing appropriate footwear, supervising children, and understanding any rules regarding interaction with animals or equipment. Safety is a shared responsibility between operators and guests.

Farm Wedding and Event Venue Zoning

The ability of a farm to host weddings or other large events is often subject to local county zoning ordinances and land-use regulations. These rules can vary significantly by county and even by specific property, impacting the types of events, guest capacities, and operational hours an agritourism venue can offer. Prospective clients should confirm venue compliance with local authorities.

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

  • Agritourism Liability Act Awareness

    Visitors to Wyoming agritourism operations should be aware of the state's Recreation Safety Act (Wyoming Statutes §§ 1-1-121 through 1-1-123), which covers agritourism. This law limits the liability of agritourism professionals for injuries inherent to agritourism activities. By participating, visitors acknowledge and accept these inherent risks.

    Wyoming State Legislature

  • Alcohol Consumption Age Limits

    When visiting farm-based wineries, breweries, or distilleries, individuals must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcoholic beverages. Operators are required to verify age, and visitors must comply with these state laws.

  • Food Safety Compliance for On-Farm Purchases

    Visitors purchasing food items directly from a farm should understand that the operator is subject to Wyoming's food safety regulations, including the Wyoming Food Freedom Act, which exempts many direct producer-to-consumer farm sales from licensing and inspection, and rules for licensed food establishments. These regulations ensure products are prepared and sold safely, providing consumer confidence.

  1. 01

    1. Research Agritourism Destinations

    Start at farmcountryhubs.com and work through the Wyoming listings (farms, ranches, vineyards, and venues), filtering by activity (U-pick, farm stay, wedding venue, tasting room) and region.

  2. 02

    2. Check Seasonal Availability and Offerings

    Wyoming's seasons are short and the windows narrow. Confirm what's actually running during your dates (U-pick crops, festivals, and tours all have limited runs), along with current hours.

  3. 03

    3. Contact Farms Directly for Details

    Call before you drive. Confirm bookings, pricing, and the practical details (footwear, pets, accessibility), since many operations require advance reservations and distances punish assumptions.

  4. 04

    4. Understand Local Regulations and Etiquette

    Know the state's agritourism liability rules and each farm's own policies. Respect private land, follow the operator's lead, practice Leave No Trace, and bring valid ID for any tastings.

  5. 05

    5. Plan for Wyoming's Diverse Weather

    Wind, sun, and a thirty-degree swing can all show up in one afternoon, even in summer. Pack layers and sturdy shoes, ask whether activities are weather-dependent, and keep a backup plan.

01Are pets allowed at Wyoming agritourism sites?
Each farm or ranch sets its own rules, and many say no, livestock and food-production areas don't mix well with visiting dogs. Check with the specific venue before bringing any animal.
02What should I wear for a farm visit or U-pick experience?
Closed-toe shoes for ground that's uneven, muddy, or dusty by turns, and layers for Wyoming's fast-changing weather. Add a hat and sunscreen, and wear clothes that can take some dirt.
03Do I need to make reservations for farm visits or tastings?
Usually, yes. Farm stays, tours, tastings, and wedding venues almost always require booking ahead. U-pick is more flexible, but with Wyoming's driving distances, calling first is cheap insurance.
04Can I purchase farm products directly from the farm?
Yes, direct sales are central to the experience. Depending on the farm and the season, that means fresh produce, meats, eggs, honey, jams, baked goods, or craft beverages, bought from the people who made them.
05Are there opportunities for overnight stays on farms or ranches?
Plenty. Options run from rustic cabins to guest rooms in a working ranch house, and some operations let guests join the daily work: feeding, chores, whatever the season demands. It's the deepest version of a Wyoming visit.
06What kind of accessibility should I expect at agritourism venues?
Highly variable. Working farms and ranches often involve uneven ground, gravel, and older buildings that aren't fully ADA compliant. Contact the venue ahead of time to talk through your needs and what they can accommodate.

Free tools

Your free outdoor toolkit

View all tools

Keep exploring

Nearby states

In your pocket

Take farm country with you.

Free, no account needed. Farm maps, season checklists, and the crop identifier in your pocket.

  • Every farm stand and u-pick in your pocket

  • Plan a multi-stop farm day and save it

  • Snap a photo. AI names the crop

  • GPS tracking that keeps recording down the county road

Download GoHubs
Compare to Harvest Hosts
The Farm Country Hubs app dashboard

For operators

Run a farm business?
Get on the map for free.

Claim your free listing for a branded page and a spot in the Farm Country Hubs app, then add bookings and digital waivers whenever you’re ready. No setup cost.

Claim your listing for free How it works