Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Canby, OR

Canby

An agritourism listing on S. Alder Creek Lane in Canby, within the nursery-and-berry farmland of Clackamas County. Public details are thin, and the single name gives little away about crops or hours. Canby-area growers commonly sell produce, berries, or nursery stock in season. Reach out directly to confirm what Marino's offers.

Canby

Offers guided 'Alpaca Walk About' farm tours and sells fiber goods made from its own herd, including yarn, rugs, rovings, and felted scarves. Registered, show-quality alpacas are available for purchase, with transport arranged for buyers. The Clackamas County farm books tours by appointment; reach them at 503-266-6711.

Canby

Swift Farm is based in Canby, a Willamette Valley town whose flat, fertile ground supports nurseries, vegetable growers, and u-pick berry fields. The farm is listed for agritourism. Its exact offerings and season aren't detailed online, so check ahead for what's growing and whether visitors are welcome.

Canby

A Canby dairy that turned leftover whey into Cowcohol, a vodka that landed on Mashed's list of 30 best top-shelf vodkas. The creamery runs distillery tours and opens the farm to visitors on summer weekends, Fridays through Sundays. Cow-themed apparel and merchandise fill the shop. Check the website or Facebook page for current open dates before driving out.

Canby

South Barlow Berries runs a u-pick of more than ten berry varieties on Barlow Road south of Canby — strawberries, raspberries, tayberries, marionberries, boysenberries and several thornless blackberries. The farm also sells homemade jams, frozen berries and raw honey from its own hives. Rows are open weekdays, roughly 9 to 3, and closed on weekends. The picking season is short, wrapping up by late July most years.

Canby

Swan Island Dahlias calls itself the nation's largest dahlia grower and has been family-run in Canby for nearly a century. Its Annual Dahlia Festival runs August 1 through September 30, with free admission, acres of blooming display fields, food trucks, and live music; festival hours are Wednesday through Sunday, 9 to 5:30. The farm ships dahlia tubers and potted plants and sells fresh-cut stems and gardening supplies through its on-site Mercantile.

Canby

The Flower Farmer on N Holly in Canby was a u-pick flower farm known for the Phoenix & Holly Railroad, a miniature train that carried visitors on a loop through the fields. Families rode the rails and cut their own bouquets during the growing season. The farm's website is no longer active, so it may have closed or changed hands. Check locally before planning a visit.

Canby

Three Rivers Farm sits on N Baker Drive in Canby, in Clackamas County farmland south of Portland near where the Molalla, Pudding, and Willamette rivers meet. The agritourism listing carries no website or posted crop list. Canby's rich river-bottom soil grows vegetables, berries, and nursery stock across the area. Contact the farm directly to find out what's open to visitors and when.

Canby

An agritourism listing on S. Elisha Road in Canby, in the Willamette Valley farm belt of Clackamas County south of Portland. Canby is known for its nurseries, berries, and vegetable growers. No detailed public information turned up for this specific location, so contact them directly to learn what they grow or offer visitors.

Canby

Blueberries run the whole season here, joined by raspberries, blackberries, marionberries, boysenberries, currants, and orchard fruit like apples, pears, plums, cherries, and figs. The Canby farm covers 80 acres the family cleared and planted starting in 1993, about 30 miles south of Portland. Pick your own or buy pre-picked. Hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday, with u-pick opening mid-June.

Aurora

TK Orchards sits on Boones Ferry Road Northeast near Aurora, in the French Prairie farm country north of Salem. Tagged an orchard, it fits the area's cherry and tree-fruit farms. The directory lists no fruit details, hours, or website.

Hubbard

Marionberries and naturally grown blueberries fill this Hubbard farm in the Whiskey Hill area on Meridian Road — about 20 acres of marionberry and 1.5 acres of organic blueberry. Pick your own of either, or buy frozen berries by the bag. Season runs July through August, open daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hank and Deb Schmid run it. Marionberry picking is a short window, so timing matters.

Oregon City

The name points to walnuts, and Walnut Hill Farm sits on Central Point Road in Oregon City, in the rolling farmland of Clackamas County. It's listed under agritourism. Beyond that, little is posted online about its harvest or public access, so reach out directly before planning a visit.

West Linn

Bethany's Blueberry Gardens grows blueberries on SW Mountain Road in West Linn, a Willamette River community in Clackamas County south of Portland. The listing covers agritourism and produce, pointing to farm-stand or u-pick sales during the July and August berry season. Hours and pricing aren't published online, so check ahead before picking.

Aurora

A farm near Aurora, in the French Prairie growing region of the north Willamette Valley. The recorded street number looks incomplete. No website or details about what Joe Casale & Son grows were found online.

Aurora

Third-generation blueberry farm on Butteville Road in Aurora, one exit south of Wilsonville and under five minutes off I-5. Pick your own or buy ready-picked flats through the summer season. It appears on the Oregon Blueberry Commission's u-pick directory. Hours track the harvest and aren't fixed, so call ahead before making the drive. Bring containers for u-pick.

Wilsonville

Nodaway Blues is a u-pick blueberry farm on SW Nodaway Lane in Wilsonville, south of Portland. Berries ripen through midsummer, the stretch when the Willamette Valley's blueberry fields open to pickers.

Aurora

Fir Point Farms on Arndt Road in Aurora pairs a country market and bakery with a deli serving lunch Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 2:30pm. The farm draws families for its pumpkin patch, farm animals, and fall harvest festival, and it hosts private events. The market sells fresh produce and baked goods under the tagline "Baking the world a butter place." Reach the farm at (503) 678-2455 or [email protected].

Wilsonville

Holly Blue Acres runs a u-pick blueberry operation on SW Gage Road in Wilsonville, selling both you-pick and pre-picked Oregon berries by the pound. A weekday 'Pick and Putt' program pairs berry picking with golf. The farm opens seven days a week through the summer season, with a recorded phone line for daily picking updates.

West Linn

Fiala Farms grows fresh produce and cut flowers in the Stafford Hamlet just off I-205, about 25 minutes from downtown Portland. The farm runs a u-pick flower field, a fall corn maze, and a pumpkin patch, and sells jams and jellies made on site. The stand sits on SW Johnson Road in West Linn and opens seasonally through summer and autumn.

Woodburn

Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm grows dozens of acres of tulips off Meridian Road south of Woodburn and hosts the Wooden Shoe Tulip Fest each spring, one of Oregon's best-known flower events. Visitors walk the color-blocked fields, cut their own blooms, and buy bulbs, with food, wine, and family activities on-site. Later in the year the farm shifts to other seasonal crops and events.

Woodburn

Elliott Prairie Farm sits on S. Orchard Lane near Woodburn, on the flat farmland of Marion County in the mid-Willamette Valley. The area is known for nurseries, berries, hops, and row crops. No website or public details about this farm were found, so contact it directly to confirm what's grown and whether visitors are welcome.

Tualatin

A farm on SW Norwood Road in Tualatin, at the southern edge of the Portland metro in Washington County. The Norwood Road area holds onto farmland, with pasture, hay, nursery stock, and small produce plots between the suburbs and the Tualatin River. Nothing specific about this farm's crops or public access was confirmed online, so treat the listing as a starting point.

Hubbard

An orchard on Mineral Springs Road NE in Hubbard, in the Willamette Valley farmland of Marion County between Woodburn and Canby. The area grows tree fruit, berries, hazelnuts, and nursery stock. Public details for this orchard are limited, so contact directly to learn its fruit varieties and whether it sells on-site or u-pick.

Oregon City

Bompa's Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in Oregon City, off South High Street in Clackamas County south of Portland. Local blueberry picking around here usually opens in July and runs into August, depending on the season. No farm website or listing details came up beyond the address, so call ahead to check whether they're open for u-pick and which varieties are ripe.

Sherwood

An organic blueberry farm on SW Graham's Ferry Road in Sherwood, southwest of Portland in Washington County. The name points to organically grown blueberries, likely sold fresh or u-pick during the mid-summer harvest. This part of the Tualatin Valley grows berries and nursery stock on small farms hemmed in by suburban growth. No website or contact details were confirmed.

Molalla

This listing points to a fall event at 202 West Main Street in downtown Molalla, a small Clackamas County town south of Oregon City. The name suggests an autumn celebration rather than a working farm. Details about dates and activities aren't posted online, so check with local Molalla sources before going.

Hubbard

Boones Ferry Berry Farm grows berries on Boones Ferry Road in Hubbard, a farming town in Marion County between Salem and Portland. This stretch of the Willamette Valley produces blueberries, strawberries, and cane berries through the summer months. No public website or listing details turned up beyond the address, so confirm which berries are ready and whether you can pick your own before you go.

Tualatin

Lee Farms bills itself as the last working farm in Tualatin, running a market and bakery on SW 65th Avenue Wednesday through Sunday. Fall is its big draw, with a pumpkin patch, goats, and school tours, and the calendar also includes a summer sunflower festival, strawberry season, Christmas trees, and a butcher block selling farm-raised pork.

Sherwood

Eisert Blues grows blueberries near Sherwood, in Washington County southwest of Portland. 'Blues' is local shorthand for the crop, which ripens across the valley from July into August. The listed SW Clay Street address sits in town, so the actual field may be nearby. No website or social page surfaced, so picking days and whether it's u-pick aren't confirmed here. Call ahead in berry season.

Sherwood

As the name says, Baker Road Peaches grows peaches on SW Baker Road in Sherwood, in Washington County's fruit-growing Tualatin Valley. Oregon peaches ripen from mid-July into September. The listing marks it as agritourism, likely farm-stand or u-pick sales. Hours aren't posted online, so call during peach season to check what's ripe.

Molalla

Grows fruit in the Molalla River foothills southeast of the town of Molalla, in Clackamas County. The name points to a small orchard or you-pick operation on Marquam Circle, near the community of Marquam. This stretch of the Cascade foothills grows cherries, berries, and tree fruit on family plots. No website or current details came up, so crops and hours aren't confirmed here.

Woodburn

Strawberries off Wilco Highway in Woodburn, one of the Willamette Valley's main berry-growing areas in Marion County. Oregon's field strawberries, prized for flavor over shipping durability, ripen in a short June-to-early-July window, so the season is brief and worth catching early. Woodburn's flat, fertile ground draws pickers and roadside berry stands each summer. Confirm picking days at the start of the season.

Sherwood

Beach Family Farm is on SW 147th Avenue near Sherwood, in the southern Tualatin Valley of Washington County. This corner south of Portland grows berries, produce, and nursery stock on small acreage. Contact the farm to confirm what it sells and when.

Molalla

Stoller Farms sits on South Herman Road outside Molalla, in the foothill farm country where the Willamette Valley meets the Cascade forests. The listing shows only an agritourism tag and address — no crops, hours, or website. (Not the Stoller wine estate near Dayton.)

Oregon City

Albeke Farms is on S Wilson Road in the rural hills of Oregon City, Clackamas County. The farm is known locally for u-pick flowers and seasonal fields that draw Portland-area visitors through summer and fall. Check ahead, since open days follow what's blooming or ready to pick.

Tualatin

A farm on Tualatin-Sherwood Road, southwest of Portland in Washington County. The corridor holds nurseries and produce growers on the edge of suburban Tualatin. No website or crop details for K&H Family Farms were found online.

Aurora

Autumn Harvest is on Butteville Road NE in Aurora, in the French Prairie farm belt of the northern Willamette Valley. The name points to a fall operation, likely pumpkins and harvest activities that this corner of Marion County fills with each October. Details online are sparse, so confirm dates and offerings directly before visiting.

No-spray u-pick blueberries — Duke and Chandler varieties — on Marquam Road NE outside Mount Angel. Picking is self-serve from sunrise to sunset: bring your own containers, weigh on the scales under the red barn, and pay the honor box in cash, check, or Venmo. Strawberries have grown here in past years but aren't currently offered. Open days and ripeness get posted to Facebook.

Sherwood

BB Blueberries is a blueberry grower on SW Oberst Lane in Sherwood, southwest of Portland in Washington County. Oregon's blueberry harvest runs from early July into August, and small Sherwood-area patches like this typically sell u-pick and ready-picked fruit in season. No public website was found; contact the farm to confirm picking days and hours.

Mulino

Strawberries and raspberries fill many acres at this Mulino u-pick on Windy City Road, south of Oregon City. Strawberries ripen first; raspberries usually open a week or two later. The farm keeps long daily hours through the picking window, but the season is short and weather-driven, so a quick call confirms what's ready. Bring your own containers.

Aurora

Cora's Crop is a u-pick blueberry farm on Case Road NE in Aurora, about ten minutes off I-5 in the northern Willamette Valley. The patch grows several varieties that ripen from early to late summer, so picking runs for weeks rather than a single window. Rows are open by the pound during blueberry season.

Beavercreek

Redfir Farms is on Redfir Drive in Beavercreek, a rural pocket of Clackamas County south of Oregon City known for small farms, nurseries, and berry fields. The directory lists it under agritourism. There's little published detail about its specific crops or public hours, so confirm directly before visiting.

Sonnen Farm sits on Broadacres Road Northeast in the French Prairie, the flat farm country north of Salem near Aurora and Hubbard. The directory marks it agritourism and nothing more — no crop list, visiting hours, or website.

Silverton

Forsters' Blueberry Hill grows blueberries on Hazelnut Ridge Road near Silverton, in the farm country east of Salem. The name and produce listing point to summer u-pick, when Willamette Valley blueberries ripen from late June into August. No active website posts varieties or daily hours. Call or check locally before driving out, since open rows depend on the week's ripening.

Portland

Justy's Produce and Flowers sells home-grown, chemical-free fruits and vegetables from its stand on SE Lake Road in the Milwaukie area south of Portland. Beyond its own produce, the stand carries hormone-free milk, cheese, butter, eggs, jams and jellies, dried fruit, and ice cream, plus cut flowers. Stock follows the season, with the fullest selection through summer and early fall. Check the farm's Facebook page for current hours.

Clackamas

Hartnell Farms is an agritourism farm on SE Jannsen Road in Clackamas, in the farm pockets southeast of Portland.

Sherwood

Sherwood Orchards grows about 1,300 fruit trees on 26 acres and runs strictly u-pick — they don't ship. The season opens with sweet and pie cherries in early July, then moves through plums, prunes, pears and quince to more than 70 apple varieties by October. The family has worked this ground for over 150 years. Ladders aren't allowed, so staff hand out picking poles, and they take cash, cards and WIC vouchers.

Oregon City

Harwood Farm sits on S Dillman Road in the rural country south of Oregon City, Clackamas County. It's listed as a small agritourism farm in the Willamette Valley foothills.

Oregon City

Two acres of spray-free blueberries — Duke and Blue Crop — on Pear Road, about 15 minutes southeast of Oregon City in the Redland area. Pick your own or grab pre-picked flats during the July season. The farm runs a recorded berry hotline so you can check ripeness and open hours before driving out. It's a small, established grower rather than a large commercial field.

Sherwood

Bear Hollow sits off SW Old Pacific Highway near Sherwood, in the rural farmland of southern Washington County. Small agritourism farms in this area range from u-pick to seasonal events. Reach out directly to confirm the farm's offerings and open days.

Oregon City

Vancil-Polehn Farm sits on South Redland Road east of Oregon City, in the Clackamas River foothills dotted with small farms and berry fields. The directory shows only an agritourism tag and address — no crop list, hours, or website.

Moon Ridge sits on South Ridge Road in Beavercreek, the rural ridge country south of Oregon City in Clackamas County. This is small-farm and woodland territory on the edge of the valley. The listing gives little to go on, so reach the farm directly to learn what it grows and when it's open to visitors.

An organic farm on McKay Road NE in the French Prairie farmland around St. Paul (ZIP 97137), in the north Willamette Valley. This flat, fertile ground between the Willamette and Pudding rivers grows vegetables, berries, and grass seed. The name marks it as a small organic grower. No website or current details came up, so its crops and any direct sales aren't confirmed here.

Beavercreek

This u-pick blueberry patch is on S. Unger Road in Beavercreek, in the rural hills of Clackamas County south of Oregon City. Oregon blueberries ripen from early July into August, which is when patches like this open their rows to pickers. No business name or website is published beyond the listing; check locally for opening dates and hours.

French Prairie Gardens combines a farm market, an on-site bakery, a garden center, and a tap room in Oregon's French Prairie farmland near St. Paul. The market carries seasonal produce and garden plants, while the bakery and tap room give visitors a reason to stay. It operates along French Prairie Road NE in the mid-Willamette Valley.

Sherwood

Blueberry Ridge Farm grows blueberries off SW Conzelmann Road in Sherwood, southwest of Portland. The name and produce listing point to summer u-pick, the main draw in this corner of Washington County when berries ripen from late June into August. Bring your own containers if you plan to pick. Confirm daily picking conditions before heading out, since ripe fruit and open rows change week to week.

Oregon City

Karam Farm and Garden sits on South Hattan Road in Oregon City, in the farm country south of Portland. It runs as a small family farm and garden.

Sherwood

Baggenstos Farm Store operates as a seasonal farm stand on SW Roy Rogers Road in Sherwood, in the produce belt of Washington County southwest of Portland. Farms along this stretch sell summer berries and sweet corn and shift to pumpkins and squash in fall. No current website was found for the stand, so check locally for seasonal hours before visiting.

Sherwood

A small lavender grower off Chapman Road on the south side of Sherwood, in the farmland between the Tualatin River and the Chehalem foothills. The directory carries only the name, a lavender tag and a Chapman Road address — no website, field details, or shop hours.