Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Denver, CO

Denver

Four Mile Historic Park — an 1859 farmhouse on the banks of Cherry Creek and one of the oldest standing structures in the Denver area — throws this free fall festival every October. Expect a pumpkin patch, a cake walk, a pie-eating contest, scarecrow building, and a pumpkin hunt for younger kids, with a few individual activities priced separately. The park now runs the event in partnership with ADELSKA. No ticket required to get in the gate.

Littleton

Harvest Fest & Pumpkin Sale is a seasonal fall event on South Gallup Street in Littleton, pairing a pumpkin sale with festival activities during pumpkin season. Regional agritourism directories list it as an annual event, though the organizing group isn't posted publicly — call ahead to confirm dates before visiting.

Lakewood

Freeman Apple Orchard is listed at a residential address in Lakewood, on Denver's western edge — more likely a small backyard or hobby orchard than a public u-pick destination. No website or social presence turned up in research. Contact directly to confirm before visiting.

Littleton

Mueller's Little Farm is a 2.5-acre spread in Littleton that opens its you-pick pumpkin patch on October weekends, with goats, face painting, crafts, and a resident magician for the kids. Parking is free.

Aurora

The City of Aurora runs a seasonal pumpkin patch out of its municipal complex at 151 E. Alameda Parkway — the same address as Aurora's city offices and history museum. It's a city-organized event rather than a working farm. Call ahead for current dates and hours before visiting.

Lakewood

Flower Street Farm is a small urban farm on Flower Street in Lakewood, part of the Denver metro's growing cluster of city-lot growers.

Lakewood

Everitt Farms works 25 acres on a homestead that dates back 153 years, right off Alameda Avenue in Lakewood. The family runs a farm stand alongside seasonal draws — a corn maze and pumpkin patch in fall, then a Christmas tree lot that calls itself Denver's friendliest, pressure-free tree-shopping stop.

Littleton

Jared's Pumpkin Patch operates seasonally in Littleton, on Denver's south side. No website, social media, or news coverage turned up in research beyond the listing itself — call ahead to confirm it's running before planning a visit.

Golden

A small permaculture-based urban farm on West Colfax Avenue outside Golden, raising goats and chickens with organic, non-GMO practices. Raw milk is the main product they sell directly, alongside other farm goods advertised through their Facebook page rather than a formal storefront or website.

Brighton

Johnson's Acres runs out of York Street in Brighton, reachable directly by phone or email for current offerings and visiting hours. The farm's old web domain has since changed hands and now redirects elsewhere, so calling or emailing is the reliable way to reach them.

Aurora

Fresh Start Family Farms LLC operates out of Aurora's 42nd Avenue corridor near the airport. Beyond the address, no website, social presence, or news coverage surfaced in research — call ahead to confirm current offerings.

Broomfield

Rock Creek Farm has run one of northern Colorado's oldest pumpkin patches, with more than 100 acres of u-pick pumpkin fields plus corn and hay bale mazes. Visitors can meet goats, pigs, sheep, and chickens, and the farm hosts school field trips each fall. Admission is free on Wednesdays; weekend gate runs $12 with maze access included, and field pumpkins sell for $7 each.

Parker

Flat Acres Farm runs a fall festival and maze from late September through Halloween on Dransfeldt Road in Parker, with a pumpkin patch voted Parker's best in 2017. Visitors can also rent a garden plot on the farm's 2.5-acre produce section to grow their own heirloom vegetables, and the farm sells its own honey.

Castle Rock

WolfNRabbit Honey keeps hives across Castle Rock, Larkspur, and Parker and sells raw, unfiltered honey that's never heated, so it keeps its natural pollen and propolis. The same operation also raises grass-fed, hormone-free beef and pasture-raised eggs from Larkspur. Bee nucs with laying queens are available seasonally for backyard beekeepers.

Boulder

Cottonwood Farm on North 75th Street in Boulder runs a seasonal pumpkin patch and corn maze.

Erie

Anderson Farms traces to an 1911 homestead by Swedish immigrants August and Josephine Anderson, and now runs Colorado's largest fall family destination in Erie: a 30-acre corn maze started in 1999, a pumpkin patch that opened in 1997, barrel train and pedal kart rides, and the separately ticketed haunted attraction Terror in the Corn. U-pick sunflowers run in August before the fall festival takes over September 23 through October 31.

Munson Farms has worked the same stretch of land at 75th and Valmont since 1976, when it started as a two-acre corn stand on the Pearl Street Mall. The operation has since grown past 100 acres, raising sweet corn, tomatoes, peaches, spinach, and pumpkins — most of it picked the day it's sold. The farm stand runs daily, 9 to 6, through the season. Fifty years in, the sweet corn still carries the local reputation.

Bennett

Mile High Farms in Bennett runs two corn mazes across 11 acres alongside a pumpkin patch, petting zoo, antique tractor hayrides, and barrel cart rides. The fall festival operates weekends, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with concessions on site.

Brighton

April Bridge keeps hives on this Brighton property and sells the honey alongside seasonal fruit and vegetables under the ABC Farm name. It's a small, family-run operation rather than a destination farm — no posted hours or u-pick program, just honey and produce direct from the source.

Boulder

Hoot 'n' Howl is a small on-farm market on Jay Road in Boulder, growing on leased Boulder County Agricultural Open Space land since 2009 as part of the Gunbarrel Growers' Association. It sells vegetables and melons direct from the farm and runs a credit-based CSA program.

Boulder

Boulder Creek Winery poured reds and whites from a tasting room on Odell Place from 2003 until it closed in December 2015. Two owners and a handful of part-time staff ran the operation, small enough that most bottles moved straight out of the tasting room rather than through distributors. It was part of Boulder's early wine scene, not a current stop.

Firestone

Firestone's annual October fall festival runs at the Firestone Regional Sports Complex with live music, a petting zoo, a chili cook-off, a haunted house, and carnival games. A town-run fall event rather than a working farm, but built around the same harvest-season draw.

Longmont

Fourth-generation farmers Justin, Josh, and Jenna Hergenreder run a u-pick pumpkin patch and corn maze on County Road 5 in Longmont each October, with a hay pyramid, hay bale maze, and corn sandbox for kids. Open Thursday through Monday, 10 to 6, cash, card, or check.

Boulder

Growing Gardens has spent 25 years turning vacant Boulder lots into community gardens, a goat dairy, and a teen farming program called Cultiva, reaching more than 136,000 county residents through food donations and classes. The nonprofit runs weekly farm stands — Boulder on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., Longmont on Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. — plus a CSA and horticultural therapy programs.

Hudson

Mazzotti Farms in Hudson sells fresh vegetables at Denver-area farmers markets from July through October and opens a 10-acre corn maze and u-pick pumpkin patch each fall, with wholesale pumpkins, straw bales, corn stalks, and gourds. Its greenhouse and garden center closed in 2025, but the farm stand and fall season continue.

Hudson

Wild West Maze in Hudson offered a 30-acre corn maze with pumpkin patch, trick-or-treat attractions, face painting, and apple bobbing. Multiple sources list the business as likely closed, with no current website or confirmed operating status.

Elizabeth

The Patch is a seasonal pumpkin patch and corn maze drawing families from Parker, Castle Rock, Aurora, and Colorado Springs, with a petting area of ponies, goats, sheep, a mini Juliana pig, donkeys, and chickens. The operation now runs from 7400 SH-86 in Kiowa.

Bennett

Tuff's Ranch raises grass-fed beef without added hormones on open pasture outside Bennett, split across two properties. One side has a walking trail, shooting range, and archery range; the other keeps rescue chickens, ducks, turkeys, peacocks, geese, pigs, emus, sheep, and goats alongside a kids' fishing pond. The ranch also hosts a Memorial Day Western Experience and a Fourth of July block party.