Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Baker, FL

Baker

Baker Blueberry Hill grows blueberries in Baker, a small Okaloosa County community in the Florida Panhandle — a cooler, later-ripening growing zone than the rest of the state's blueberry farms.

Baker

Raymond Cook's listing comes out of Baker, a small rural community in Okaloosa County's panhandle farm country. It carries an individual's name rather than a business name, and no further crop or product details are confirmed.

Baker

Baker

Baker Corn Maze and Haunted Trail runs a seasonal corn maze and haunted-trail attraction each fall in the Florida Panhandle town of Baker, part of a stretch of rural Okaloosa County that hosts several harvest-season farms and mazes.

Baker

Gerald Brooks Road runs through that same stretch of Baker in Okaloosa County, and the listing under his name points to a family farm rather than a branded operation. No product or hours information is confirmed.

Baker

Beaver Creek Maze is a fall corn maze on Dusty Trail in Baker with a child-sized hay-bale maze, pie pumpkins, tractor-pulled hayrides, and a farmstand selling pumpkins from the shop.

Baker

Shockley Springs Farm & Nursery has grown blueberries in Baker since 1979, one of the longer-running U-pick operations in the Panhandle. Beyond the picking rows, the farm sells homemade jams and jellies made from its own fruit. Call ahead for hours — like most seasonal berry farms, they shift with the harvest.

Holt

The Milton Annual Ghost Walk is a seasonal walking-tour event tied to Holt, a small community in Santa Rosa County near the Blackwater and Yellow River basins. The current organizer, route, and schedule weren't listed online — check with the Santa Rosa County historical or tourism office for details.

Laurel Hill

Flyin' D Ranch runs an on-farm market on Millside Road in Laurel Hill, selling direct off the property in the Florida Panhandle. Listings for current products and hours are limited — a call ahead is the reliable way to check what's available.

Andalusia

Garden of Eden is on U.S. Highway 29 in Andalusia, the Covington County seat near Conecuh National Forest. No specific crop or visitor details for this operation are published online.

Andalusia

O.J. Blount's listing shares a U.S. Highway 29 address in Andalusia with a neighboring agritourism entry, in the Covington County seat near Conecuh National Forest. No independent product or contact details are published online for this listing.

Laurel Hill

Frost Lane Farms raises Red Angus cattle without synthetic hormones or antibiotics and grows vegetables and fruit using organic methods, on land in North Walton County near the Alabama border. The family farm sells beef and produce at local farmers markets on Saturdays and keeps an open-door policy for visitors who want to see the operation firsthand.

Andalusia

Pleasant Pastures runs u-pick fields in Andalusia that move from strawberries in spring to pumpkins by fall, with tomatoes and peas in between. The farm also keeps bees, selling honey and nucleus colonies to other beekeepers since starting that side of the operation in 2019. They're open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 to 5, and Sunday afternoons, and take school field trip bookings — though it's worth checking their Facebook first since picking hours shift with the crop.

Florala

Edmondson's Farm sits on Race Track Road just outside Florala, a Covington County town built along the Alabama-Florida line beside Lake Jackson. No crops, products, or hours are listed publicly for this address, so a call ahead is the best way to confirm what's on offer.

DeFuniak Springs

Love Berry Farm sits off New Harmony Loop in Walton County, on the Florida panhandle's low-chill berry belt where blueberry and blackberry bushes start producing weeks before Georgia's and the Carolinas' come in. It's listed as a u-pick operation on regional agritourism directories. For current picking hours and what's ripe, email [email protected] before making the drive out from DeFuniak Springs.

Milton

Trent and Sharon Mathews have run Sweet Season Farms in Milton since 2008, opening their land each fall to roughly 30,000 visitors. The main draw is an 8-acre corn maze, backed by a hayride, a cow train, a jumping pillow, and a pumpkin patch. The season runs late September through the first of November, weekends only.

Milton

Sonshine Family Farms is the Borders family's 8.5-acre corn maze and pumpkin patch in Milton, run by lifelong Santa Rosa County residents.

East Milton

Richies Blueberries grows on Ronnie Road in East Milton, Santa Rosa County, part of the Gulf Coast stretch of Florida's blueberry belt where low-chill bushes ripen earlier than northern varieties. It's listed as a produce and agritourism operation. No public hours or website turned up, so a call ahead is the reliable way to check what's ripe.

Florala

Florala Farm is located on McPhail Farm Road outside Florala, near the shared shoreline of Lake Jackson on the Alabama-Florida border. Specific crops and hours aren't listed publicly; reach out directly before visiting.

Eglin AFB

Kentner Pond is a recreation site inside the Eglin Air Force Base reservation, not a commercial farm — this listing appears to have been filed under agritourism in error. Base-access anglers use the pond; there's no farm stand or produce tied to it.

Milton

Whitfield Farm operates along Highway 87N in Milton, in the Florida Panhandle's Santa Rosa County near the Blackwater River. We couldn't verify what's grown or sold here — reach out directly before planning a visit.

Milton

The Arc Santa Rosa runs a u-pick farm on Dixie Road in Milton, operated under Arc of the Emerald Coast, a nonprofit serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the area. It's listed on several regional agritourism directories as a working pick-your-own stop, though specific crops and picking hours aren't posted online. Call (850) 623-9320 ahead of a visit to find out what's ready and when the gate is open.

Milton

Milton

Lundy Blueberry Farm sits along State Road 89 north of Milton, in Panhandle counties where winters run cold enough to give rabbiteye blueberry bushes the chill hours they need to fruit well — an advantage the Panhandle holds over much of peninsular Florida. No harvest dates or hours were verified.

Florala

Poppy's & Patty's Blueberry Farm sits on Alabama Highway 54 at the 4 Mile Marker outside Florala, right at the Florida state line. Blueberries run heaviest in June and July, according to the farm's own Facebook updates, which more than a thousand followers check each season for peak-picking notices. There's no listed phone or website, so Facebook is the main way to reach them before a visit.

Opp

D & D Apiaries keeps hives on Highfill Lane in Opp, a Covington County town in Alabama's Wiregrass region. The listing points to a honey operation, but no working website confirms products sold or how to buy direct.