Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Dublin, GA

Dublin

The Edwards family grows organic hydroponic lettuce, kale, and herbs inside a greenhouse on Highway 338 outside Dublin, supplying local schools, restaurants, and farmers markets with romaine, green leaf, and Bibb varieties year-round. Their honor stand is open Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon, for anyone who wants fresh-cut greens without a trip to the store. Free farm and greenhouse tours are available for individuals and groups who call ahead.

Dublin

Billed by Haunt World as the longest corn maze in Georgia, this Marie Church Road attraction is the fall draw for Laurens County families. The maze anchors a season that also brings hayrides and pumpkin-patch activities to the property, running alongside other area fall traditions like nearby Stewart Farms. Check ahead for current-year hours, since corn maze layouts and season dates change annually.

Troup Corn sits on Marie Church Road outside Rome, in the corn and cattle country of northwest Georgia. No storefront or social presence turned up in research, but the name and address point to a working row-crop operation rather than a retail farm stand.

Dublin

Sonrise Farms sits on Claxton Dairy Road outside Dublin, in Laurens County farm country. The family operation keeps an active Facebook page for updates on the growing season. Contact them directly for current offerings and visiting hours.

East Dublin

Strawberry Station operates on Old Railroad Road in East Dublin, in Laurens County. The name points to strawberries as the draw, likely a seasonal u-pick or roadside stand typical of this part of middle Georgia. Contact the farm directly to confirm picking season and hours before visiting.

Southern Cypress Christmas Tree Farm has grown Murray Cypress, Carolina Sapphire, and Fraser Fir trees on L.C. Pope Road outside East Dublin since 2016. The family-owned farm also makes wreaths to order and lets customers cut their own tree on-site each holiday season.

Marvin Howard's farm is on Rebie Road in Monroe County's Culloden community, middle Georgia pecan and cattle country. No website or public description names what's on offer — this is a call-ahead visit.

Wrightsville

Phillips Produce Farms grows produce in the Buckeye community of Johnson County, with pick-your-own strawberries as the main draw each spring. The farm registered as an LLC in February 2025, but the Phillips family has been selling homegrown produce out of this same patch of Wrightsville longer than that filing suggests. It's a small operation — no corn maze, no gift shop — built around what's actually ripe that week.

Cadwell

Cochran

Greene Acres Farm is on Empire Chester Highway in Cochran, in Middle Georgia's Bleckley County. It's tagged as an agritourism operation; no working website or Facebook page turned up in research, so current activities and hours aren't confirmed online.

Cochran

Greene Acres Farm, also known as Tom Sawyer Farm, has worked its Dodge County land since 1962 and reopened under Earl and Leigh Ann Greene in 2018. U-pick rows produce strawberries, peaches, blackberries, and blueberries in season, and the farm runs a Fall Frenzy festival in October and a Christmas on the Farm event in December, alongside birthday parties and school field trips.

Cochran

Crackerwoods Farm has raised heritage-breed animals outside Cochran since 2015 — Old Spot and Duroc pigs alongside heritage cattle — and turns that into pure lard for cooking and handcrafted soap sold under the farm's name. It's a working homestead more than a tourist stop: no corn maze, no hayride, just pasture-raised animals and products made from what they produce. The lard and soap show up on Amazon under the Crackerwoods label.