Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Bellingham, WA

Lynden

BelleWood grows Honeycrisp plus more than 20 other apple and pear varieties across 62 acres in Lynden, and calls itself the largest orchard in Western Washington, with Mount Baker on the horizon. The farm store, bakery, and cafe run alongside a distillery and tasting room that turns the fruit into spirits. Summer brings Friday Night Farmtunes concerts, and walking trails follow Ten Mile Creek through the property.

Lynden

Davies Blueberry Farm lists a Beard Road address near Lynden, in the Whatcom County farm belt close to the Canadian line. Lynden's fields grow blueberries and red raspberries in large numbers, with U-pick blueberry season running through July and August. No website or public listing appeared in research, so confirm picking days and prices with the farm directly.

Haugen's Raspberries grows red raspberries on East Pole Road in the Everson-Lynden farmland of Whatcom County, the center of Washington's red raspberry country near the Canadian border. Much of the nation's processed red raspberry crop comes off farms in this district. Fresh berries and u-pick run through the short July harvest, when the canes come in ripe.

Koskela Blueberry Farm is on Piper Road in the Lynden-Everson area of Whatcom County, near the Canadian border. This corner of northwest Washington grows a large share of the state's blueberries in its rich, level fields. The farm offers summer u-pick, typically starting in July. Hours and ripening dates are best confirmed directly.

Ferndale

Boxx Berry Farm is a family produce and berry farm on Northwest Road in Ferndale, north of Bellingham in Whatcom County. Summer brings u-pick strawberries, raspberries, and blueberries plus a produce stand, and fall shifts to pumpkins. Exact hours weren't verified online.

AAA Raspberries lists a West Pole Road address in Whatcom County, the corner of Washington that grows most of the nation's processed red raspberries. The berries here ripen in a tight window from late June into July. Without a confirmed town or online listing, the farm's sales setup can't be verified, so contact them directly about fresh or U-pick fruit during the season.

Ferndale

Lynden

A western-themed agritourism spot on Van Dyk Road in Lynden, in the farm country of northern Whatcom County near the Canadian border. Lynden is known for its Dutch roots and a dense cluster of berry and dairy operations. The 'Western Town' name points to a themed venue rather than a produce stand or u-pick field.

Bellingham

Lynden

A produce and agritourism spot on VanDyk Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's berry and dairy belt. The name points to a farm stand or family produce operation. Current crops and hours aren't confirmed online.

Lynden

This Shumway's Berries field is on Noon Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's dense berry-growing district near the Canadian border. Lynden's flat, fertile ground produces raspberries and blueberries across the summer. Call 360-815-7321 for daily picking updates, since which fields are open depends on what's ripe. Find hours and locations at shumwaysberries.com.

Everson

Stoney Ridge Farm is on Van Dyk Road in Everson, in Whatcom County's berry and dairy country north of Bellingham. The farm is known for its country store and cafe alongside farm animals and seasonal family activities, including a fall pumpkin patch and tractor rides. It draws local visitors through the autumn harvest season. Confirm current hours and offerings before visiting.

Ferndale

An apple orchard on Willeys Lake Road in Ferndale, part of Whatcom County's farmland just south of the Canadian border. Whatcom's cool maritime climate suits the hardy apple varieties a small orchard like this grows. Fall is the working season, when Northwest apples come off the trees.

Lynden

A seasonal harvest festival held at the Judson Street alley in downtown Lynden, the Dutch-heritage farm town in Whatcom County. It's a community event tied to the fall harvest rather than a working farm you can visit year-round.

Ferndale

Sm'Apples is a u-pick apple orchard on Willeys Lake Road in Ferndale, in Whatcom County north of Bellingham. It grows 14 varieties — Honeycrisp, Fuji, Jonagold, Akane and more — priced roughly $1.00 to $1.75 a pound, and presses cider sold at $9 a gallon or $5 a half-gallon. The orchard runs cash or check only and reopens for the season in August. Bring your own bags. Call 360-318-1776.

An orchard and produce farm on Harksell Road in the Ferndale-Custer area of Whatcom County (ZIP 98248). Farms on this flat northern lowland grow tree fruit, berries, and vegetables for stand and market sale. Harksell Road runs through the farm country between Ferndale and the Birch Bay-Custer flats near the border.

Cleaarian Berry Farm is listed as a Washington berry grower, but no city, website, or contact information is available. The name points to u-pick or fresh berry sales somewhere in the state.

Everson

A small holistic homestead on Robinson Street in Everson, in Whatcom County's berry and dairy country north of Bellingham. The name and listing point to a homestead-style agritourism operation near the Nooksack River rather than a large commercial farm. Specific offerings and visiting details aren't posted online.

Ferndale

A blueberry farm on North Enterprise Road in Ferndale, in Whatcom County's blueberry belt north of Bellingham. Whatcom's cool, wet lowlands grow much of Washington's blueberry crop, and small fields like this open for u-pick in July. Ferndale sits on the flat ground near the Nooksack delta and the Lummi lands.

Washington

Koetjes Blueberries grows u-pick blueberries near the corner of Line and Bradley Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's blueberry country close to the Canadian border. The flat, fertile ground around Lynden produces much of Washington's commercial blueberry crop. Picking usually opens in July. Check ahead for open days before making the drive.

Everson

A blueberry farm on Stickney Island Road in Everson, in the Whatcom County lowlands along the Nooksack River. This is prime blueberry ground — the county leads Washington in blueberry acreage — and small farms here open for u-pick and flats through July and early August. Everson sits in the farm belt northeast of Bellingham.

Lynden

A berry farm on Bob Hall Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's raspberry and blueberry country near the Canadian border. Lynden's flat, fertile fields make it one of the top berry-growing areas in the state. Picking and sales run through the summer berry season.

Ferndale

Triple Wren Farms in Ferndale specializes in dahlias, selling tubers and seeds to home cut-flower gardeners across the US and Canada. Beyond the catalog, they run hybridizer programs for novice and experienced growers, an online growing course, and 'The Garden' community for dahlia enthusiasts. Summer events open the flower fields for immersive floral experiences. The Whatcom County farm ships nationally through separate US and Canadian online shops.

Apple Creek Orchard grows tree fruit on Barr Road near Ferndale, in Whatcom County's far-northwest corner close to the Canadian border. The listing marks it as an orchard offering agritourism. Confirm which fruit is in season and whether picking is open with the orchard.

Lynden

A farm on Benson Road in Lynden, in the Dutch-settled farm country of northern Whatcom County near the border. Lynden anchors a dense belt of berry, dairy, and produce operations. Agritourism farms here draw visitors for u-pick, farm stands, and seasonal family events through the growing season.

Ferndale

Bode Farms works ground on Zell Road in Ferndale, in Whatcom County's berry and dairy belt north of Bellingham. The listing marks it for agritourism. Hours and current offerings are worth confirming with the farm before a visit.

Everson

Shumway's Berries runs u-pick and ready-picked berry fields in Whatcom County's berry country around Everson, north of Bellingham. This location sits on Siper Road. The farm tells pickers to call 360-815-7321 for daily picking updates, since ripe fruit and open rows change day to day through the summer season. More details are on shumwaysberries.com.

Lynden

Pangborn Farms lies on Pangborn Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's rich farm belt near the Canadian border. This corner of northwest Washington is heavy dairy and berry country, with raspberries and blueberries grown across its level fields. What Pangborn grows and sells isn't listed online. Reach the farm directly to learn its crops and season.

Ferndale

Red Barn Lavender is a lavender farm on Thornton Road in Ferndale, Whatcom County. Fields in this area peak in July, when growers typically open for cut lavender and sell dried bundles and oils. Specific hours and products for this farm weren't verified online.

Lynden

Waynoka Farms grows no-spray blueberries, raspberries, blackberries and black currants near Lynden in the Nooksack Valley, minutes from the Canadian border. Berries sell both u-pick and pre-picked, with volume orders and delivery available. The season usually opens around July 5 and runs through summer; recent listed prices ran about $1.75 a pound for blueberries and $2.50 for raspberries. Beeswax products and handmade soaps are planned additions.

Everson

A farm on Massey Road in Everson, in the Nooksack River farm country of Whatcom County northeast of Bellingham. The area runs heavy to berries, dairy, and produce on flat valley ground. Agritourism farms here open for u-pick and seasonal visits through the growing season.

Everson

Breckenridge Blueberries grows on Breckenridge Road in Everson, in Whatcom County's berry belt near the Canadian border. This is one of the state's densest blueberry-growing areas, with picking through July and August. No website or contact was found online.

Northlyn Farm lists a Visser Road address, a rural road in the Lynden area of Whatcom County near the Canadian border. Lynden's Dutch farming community is built on dairy, red raspberries, and blueberries. Without a confirmed town or online listing, the farm's specific crops can't be verified, so contact them directly to learn what they grow and whether they host visitors.

Everson

Cloud Mountain Farm Center sits on Goodwin Road in Everson, in east Whatcom County, and has long run on-farm education, a nursery, and an archival fruit program growing heritage apple and pear varieties. The center is currently closed, with interim ownership transferred to the Whatcom Land Trust. Its phone line and social pages remain active for updates on the land's future.

Everson

Shumway's Berries keeps a stand and picking fields off Mount Baker Highway near the Sunset exit outside Everson, in Whatcom County. It's one of several Shumway's spots across the county's berry belt. Because ripe rows shift daily through summer, the farm asks pickers to call 360-815-7321 for the day's picking report. See shumwaysberries.com for current locations.

Everson

This agritourism farm sits on Breckenridge Road in Everson, in the far northwest corner of Whatcom County near the Nooksack River. The surrounding land is some of Washington's most productive berry ground, known for red raspberries, blueberries, and dairy. No public website or listing turned up during research, so hours and current offerings are best confirmed by contacting the farm directly.

Everson

Pleasant Dreams Farm is on Gillies Road in Everson, in the berry-and-dairy country of Whatcom County near the Canadian border. This flat, fertile northwest corner grows raspberries, blueberries and row crops. The agritourism listing points to seasonal farm visits, though specifics aren't documented online.

Lynden

A farm on Halverstick Road in Lynden, in Whatcom County's berry and dairy belt near the Canadian border. Lynden's fields grow much of Washington's raspberry and blueberry crop. Details specific to this farm aren't posted online.

A berry and flower farm on Alm Road in Everson, in Whatcom County's farmland northeast of Bellingham. Alm Hill has long grown raspberries, blueberries, and cut flowers, and its produce has reached Puget Sound farmers markets under the Growing Washington name. The Everson fields sit in some of the state's most productive berry country.

Neil's makes bigleaf maple syrup, tapped from the broadleaf maples that grow west of the Cascades rather than from sugar maples. The directory lists a ZIP (97702) that maps to Bend, Oregon, so the location shown in this record appears to be an error. Bigleaf syrup is a small-batch Pacific Northwest specialty.

Blaine

A u-pick farm and events venue on Kickerville Road near Blaine, in the far northwest corner of Whatcom County by Birch Bay. The name points to self-pick fields plus a space for gatherings. This coastal farm country grows berries and produce through the summer close to the Canadian border.

Blaine

Ghost Cat Farm sits on Kickerville Road near Blaine, in the coastal farmland between Birch Bay and the Canadian border in Whatcom County. Small mixed farms here raise berries, vegetables, and livestock on the flat ground behind the shoreline. No website or public listing surfaced during research, so contact the farm directly to learn what they raise and whether they're open to visitors.

Sumas

Breckenridge Farm Dairy Best is listed as a dairy on Cherry Street in Sumas, the border town at the northeast edge of Whatcom County. Dairy has anchored this part of the county for generations, alongside the berry fields of the Nooksack lowlands. No website or public listing turned up in research, so contact the farm directly about milk, farm products, or visits.

Mount Vernon

TJ Farm lists an address on Ovenell Road west of Mount Vernon, on the flat delta ground of the Skagit Valley. This stretch of Skagit County grows tulips, potatoes, spinach seed, and berries, with dairies scattered between the fields. Nothing specific about the farm's crops or visiting hours surfaced online, so reach out directly before planning a stop.

Mount Vernon

Riversong Farm is on Donnelly Road in Mount Vernon, in the Skagit Valley — one of Washington's richest farming districts, known for tulips, berries and vegetable crops. The farm's own crops and visiting details weren't documented online at the time of writing. Contact them directly to learn what they grow and when their stand or fields open.

Mount Vernon

Jarmin's 5-M Orchard grows tree fruit on Donnelly Road in the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon. The maritime climate and deep delta soil north of Seattle suit apples and other orchard crops common to the area. Little about the orchard's varieties or u-pick hours is posted online, so calling ahead is the surest way to catch the season.

Mount Vernon

Tulip Valley Farms runs the only u-pick tulip and daffodil fields in the Skagit Valley, on Bradshaw Road near Mount Vernon. The daffodil bloom opens in March and tulips follow through April, with walkable rows, free parking, and evening Night Bloom events. Micro-mini Highland cows share the grounds, and the farm sells bulbs and its own children's book. June's Dig Day lets visitors take bulbs home.

Mount Vernon

Schuh Farms runs a well-known produce stand on Memorial Highway in Mount Vernon, in the Skagit Valley farm belt. The market sells seasonal fruit and vegetables — spring strawberries and daffodils, summer berries and sweet corn, and a big pumpkin and squash display in fall. It's a regular stop during Skagit's tulip season, when visitors fill the valley. Hours follow the growing season.

Mount Vernon

Tulip Town blankets six acres of the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon with more than 55 tulip varieties each spring, a centerpiece of the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival through April. Founded in 1984 by Dutch immigrants, it runs vintage trolley rides through the fields, a beer and wine garden, and an indoor barn with shops. Leashed dogs are welcome. Bloom timing shifts with the weather each year.

Mount Vernon

Walser Farms is listed on Penn Road in the Skagit Valley near Mount Vernon, some of Washington's most productive farmland for vegetables, berries, and flower bulbs. The directory files it as an agritourism farm. Specific crops and visiting details weren't confirmed online for this location, so contact the farm before stopping in.

La Conner

Swanson's Farm lists a South Third Street address in La Conner, the waterside town at the center of Skagit Valley tulip country. Skagit County grows tulips, daffodils, potatoes, and vegetables across the delta flats around town. Nothing specific about this farm's crops or hours surfaced online, so reach out directly to find out what they sell and when.

Sedro Woolley

The Festival of Family Farms is a self-guided driving tour of working Skagit Valley farms, held over a weekend each autumn in the farmland around Sedro-Woolley and Mount Vernon. Participating farms open their gates for pumpkin patches, hayrides, animals, corn mazes, and produce stands across Skagit County. It's a free, drive-yourself event that showcases the valley's family agriculture at harvest time.

Sedro-Woolley

Apple Valley Orchard sits on Sims Road near Sedro-Woolley, in the Skagit River foothills where the valley meets the Cascades. This ground grows apples and other tree fruit well, and small orchards here often sell u-pick and cider in the fall. No website or public listing came up in research, so contact the orchard directly about picking season and what varieties they carry.

Oak Harbor

Bonnie's Blueberries grows blueberries on Jones Road outside Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island in Puget Sound. Island berry farms like this ripen through July and August, when u-pick and fresh-picked pints come into season. Public details on hours and pricing are thin, so calling ahead during summer is the surest way to catch the picking.

Lopez Island

Midnight's Farm on Lopez Island raises grass-fed and grass-finished Murray Gray cross cattle and grows market-garden vegetables like salad mix, kale, chard, and garlic. The farm sells beef, produce, compost, and wood chips at an on-site stand and runs a greenwaste drop-off. It leans on regenerative methods including cover cropping, composting, and pasture rotation, and hosts yoga in a studio on the property.