Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Anniston, AL

Oxford

Oxford's Trick or Treat on Main Street is an annual fall event in downtown Oxford, not a working farm. Public listings offer no independent confirmation of an ongoing agritourism operation at this address, so treat this one as a seasonal community event rather than a farm to visit.

Anniston

Bennett's Blueberry Farm operates out of Choccolocco, three miles east of the Golden Springs Shopping Center, as a small family U-pick blueberry operation. Free-range chickens on the property supply fresh eggs sold year-round, alongside seasonal organic produce when it's in season. Picking has historically run mid-June through mid-August, though it's worth calling ahead to confirm the farm is still picking that week.

Weaver

Buckhorn Haunted Hayride runs a seasonal haunted hayride out of Angel Lake Road in Weaver, typically in October. Past seasons have run two or three nights with paid admission and free parking. Alabama has dozens of haunted hayrides each fall, and Buckhorn's has stayed a small, local operation rather than a big commercial haunt. Call ahead before visiting, since seasonal attractions like this often shift dates year to year.

Anniston

Glenn Acres Farm sits on Rainbow Drive in Anniston, the Calhoun County seat in northeast Alabama. No current website or social page confirms what's grown here or when the farm welcomes visitors.

Wellington

7 Springs Farm takes its name from Seven Springs Road in Wellington, a small east Alabama community. No crops, products, or hours are listed publicly; confirm directly before visiting.

Jacksonville

Jerry's Berries is a u-pick blueberry farm on Dogwood Lane outside Jacksonville, open roughly from early June through mid-July depending on the crop. It's a Calhoun County operation, tucked past the JSU baseball field and a few miles down Nisbet Lake Road, so first-timers should expect turn-by-turn directions rather than a marked entrance. Call ahead during the season to check what's ripe.

Heflin

The Haunted Chicken House is a seasonal Halloween attraction on Highway 431 in Heflin, built around a running storyline of "Chicken Dan" fighting mutant chickens through several themed scenes. It typically runs Friday and Saturday nights in October, 7 p.m. to midnight, with single-attraction tickets around $25 ($20 for kids 10 and under) and package pricing up to $60 for all three haunts. Call 256-225-7230 for current-season hours and group rates.

Heflin

Bennett Farms is a fourth-generation family farm in Heflin that turns into a full pumpkin patch and corn maze every October, with nearly two miles of maze paths split across two separate mazes. The rest of the property runs as an on-site market. Field trips can be booked directly through the farm's website. Outside pumpkin season, the property returns to standard farm operations.

Lincoln

Lincoln, in Talladega County, is best known for the Talladega Superspeedway a few miles down the road. BP Farm is listed on Dry Valley Road there, with no further public details on its products or hours.

Lineville

Elna J. Dorris's farm is on Highway 49 North in Lineville, the Clay County seat in east Alabama's hill country. No specific crops or hours are listed publicly for this property.

Talladega

Teresa and Randall Craft have run their two-acre U-pick blueberry farm on Eastaboga Road in Talladega since 2008. The season runs mid-June through the start of August, Monday through Saturday, with both U-pick and already-picked berries on offer. It's a small operation by design, closer in scale to a family patch than a commercial farm.

The Norris Farm is located at 156 Alford Bend Circle in the Gadsden area of Etowah County, in the foothills of northeast Alabama. No public details on what's grown or offered here are currently available — call ahead before visiting.

Ranburne

McMichen's Lost Creek Farm & Forage grows two varieties of highbush blueberries, Powder Blue and Tift Blue, plus three types of muscadines — Ison, Black Beauty, and Supreme — on County Road 633 in Ranburne. Picking hours run Wednesday through Saturday, 8 to 11 a.m. Central, a tighter morning window than most u-pick farms keep. The farm is also tied to Lost Creek Mercantile and Provisions.

Pell City

Traci's Backyard Bees keeps hives on Florida Road in Pell City, a St. Clair County town on Logan Martin Lake east of Birmingham. Honey is the likely product of a backyard beekeeping operation, though sales details aren't listed publicly.

Graham

Tickled Pink Petting Zoo is on County Road 92 in Graham, a small rural Alabama community. No working website or social page confirms which animals are on site, admission, or hours.

Steele

Chandler Mountain in St. Clair County has grown tomatoes for generations, sold at roadside stands across north Alabama. Jenkins farms along Chandler Mountain Road in Steele, in that same growing area, though no further crop or contact details are published online.

Tallapoosa

Steadman Farms runs a fall corn maze and pumpkin patch on Steadman Road outside Tallapoosa, in Haralson County near the Alabama line. No website or social page lists current-season dates or pricing — call ahead before planning a visit.

Cropwell

Wadsworth Blueberries is a fourth-generation, pick-your-own farm five miles south of Pell City, growing seven varieties of rabbiteye blueberries on land the family has worked since 1911. Alabama has recognized the farm as a Century and Heritage Farm. Pickers grab a container, head into the rows, and pay on the honor system, with the Appalachian foothills and Lake Logan Martin as the backdrop.