Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Edgewood, NM

Moriarty

Wee Bee Pickin' ran as a small, family-owned pumpkin patch on King Farm Road in Moriarty, opening weekends in October with free admission. Besides pumpkins, it sold winter squash and triple-cleaned Ness Farms pinto beans grown on the Estancia Valley plains east of Albuquerque. Recent listings mark it as closed, so treat this as a record of a former local patch and confirm before planning a visit.

Moriarty

McCall's Pumpkin Patch spreads across 50 acres in Moriarty, less than an hour from both Albuquerque and Santa Fe. The family started growing pumpkins here nearly 30 years ago and now draws over 100,000 visitors each fall to more than 60 activities, from hayrides to a 16-acre corn maze that 10Best ranked third in the nation. After dark the grounds turn into a haunted farm with three attractions.

Albuquerque

Albuquerque Micro-Farm & Spa Hostel is listed as an agritourism stay near the 87110 ZIP in Albuquerque's mid-Heights. No active website, booking page, or review turned up in a search, so its current status and offerings can't be confirmed. The name points to a small urban farm paired with hostel-style lodging and spa amenities. Contact the operator directly to verify.

Albuquerque

Neidecker Farms grows microgreens, sprouts, and seeds and raises free-range hens for eggs, working on permaculture principles in Albuquerque's Nob Hill. The operation runs farm-to-door: customers pick up at the Washington Street location or take zero-emission local delivery to homes and offices. It's a small urban farm focused on soil health and steady weekly supply rather than seasonal crowds. Reach them by phone or their Facebook page.

Albuquerque

WAVADA Orchard grows apples, peaches, plums, apricots, and cherries and sells fresh eggs at 105 Baker Lane in Albuquerque's North Valley. The owners run it by appointment only and take cash only, offering pick-your-own apples in season. Chickens and horses share the small orchard. Call ahead to arrange a visit.

Corrales

Heidi's Raspberry Farm grows certified-organic raspberries on 13 acres in Corrales, on the banks of the Rio Grande. Since 2000, Heidi has turned the fruit into jams cut with red chile, fresh ginger, or culinary lavender, sold at the Santa Fe and Albuquerque Railyard grower's markets. U-pick runs from early July until the first freeze. The New Mexico Department of Agriculture named her Organic Farmer of the Year.

Albuquerque

The Maize Maze runs on the Rio Grande Community Farm, a 50-acre nonprofit urban farm at the Los Poblanos Fields Open Space in Albuquerque's North Valley. Each September and October, corn grown through the summer tops six feet, and paths cut by GPS form a walkable labyrinth. Hayrides and a fall festival fill out the weekends. The 2025 maze was cancelled, so confirm current dates before driving out.

Rio Rancho

Galloping Grace is a nonprofit working ranch in Rio Rancho where kids raise animals, grow crops, and help run the place, founded by Max and Michelle Wade. Each fall it opens a pumpkin patch from September into November with pig races, a petting zoo, and field trips for school groups. The rest of the year it runs youth programs rather than public farm hours, so check ahead before visiting.

Albuquerque

CB Valley Farm raises registered Boer goats and Quarter Horses on a small property in Albuquerque's South Valley. The farm sells Boer breeding stock and welcomes visitors to come see the herd. Details online are thin, so contact the farm directly before stopping by.