Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Eustis, FL

Eustis

Momma G Farms offers free farm tours and classes. Our Farm has a food forest and other plants growing throughout farm where you can nibble as you tour. Contact farm to schedule field trips and classes. Text 407-591-0406 or call 352-357-0427

Eustis

Two seasonal attractions on one property: 20 acres of pumpkins each October sourced through a partnership with a Tennessee grower, followed by a choose-and-cut Christmas tree lot open from the day after Thanksgiving through December 22. The farm has run both events for over 22 years and adds a petting zoo and zip line for visitors.

Sorrento

Oak Haven started as a 20-acre strawberry farm in 1996, planted by Harry and Karen Stauderman and their daughter Lynn; the vineyard came later, in 2010, using fruit grown on-site and sourced from around Lake County. Weekends bring wine tasting and bottle sales alongside u-pick strawberries, shortcakes, and sundaes from the country store, with a play area that keeps kids busy while parents taste. Open Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 PM — call (352) 735-1996 to confirm before driving out.

Eustis

Amber Brooke Farms spans more than 55 acres in Eustis and runs u-pick strawberries, blueberries, sweet corn, and peaches through spring, plus sunflowers and zinnias in fall and winter. The farm's Fall Festival is an annual fixture, typically opening in September. Reach the farm team at [email protected] or via Instagram @amberbrookefarms_fl.

Dr Eustis

Artisan Acres sits in Lake County near Eustis, in the rolling citrus-and-lake hill country between Orlando and Ocala that draws Central Florida families out for small farm visits.

Eustis

Sand Hill Blueberries runs a U-pick operation in Eustis, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. during blueberry season. Owner Melanie encourages kids to eat straight off the bush while they pick, and the farm's Facebook following turns into a crowd once the berries ripen each spring.

Eustis

King Grove is a Real Organic Project-certified farm in Eustis growing blueberries in soil, without plastic or hydroponics. Fresh and frozen berries ship nationwide each spring, typically March through May, with farm pickup and corporate gift orders also available; the 2026 season is already sold out.

May Brothers operates as O.J. Groves on County Road Old 441 in Lake County, historically Florida's 'Citrus Ridge' before hard freezes in the 1980s pushed commercial groves south. The name states the business plainly: oranges. No acreage, retail hours, or sales details were verified.

Umatilla

Grahams U Pick Peaches grows on Lake Yale Road outside Umatilla, in the rolling citrus-and-peach hill country of Lake County. No independent website was found online; call ahead to confirm the peach picking window, which in Central Florida usually falls in late spring.

Umatilla

Vucali Vineyard grows grapes on the edge of the Ocala National Forest in Umatilla, Lake County. Florida's heat and humidity favor muscadine and hybrid bunch grapes over classic European varieties, so a muscadine-heavy wine list is likely if the tasting room is open.

Tavares

Far Reach Ranch has worked the shore of Lake Dora in Tavares since 1947, running u-pick blueberries each spring alongside a farm store stocked with house-made jams, honey, and baked goods. The property also hosts weddings and live music through its Packing House venue and turns into Fear Reach Scream Park each fall. Call ahead for current picking dates, since the blueberry season runs roughly March through May.

Debary

Susie's Cool Beans Nursery sells indoor and outdoor plants out of DeBary, open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Text ahead for stock questions — it's a small retail nursery, not a working farm, so inventory turns over fast.

Longwood

Sanlando Pumpkin Patch is the fall fundraiser for Sanlando United Methodist Church in Longwood, filling the church lawn with pumpkins each October. Hours typically run early afternoon into the evening for about three weeks, with proceeds supporting the church's programs. The pumpkins are trucked in for the season, not grown on-site.

Sanford

Romac Orchard is a pick-your-own operation in Sanford run by owner Wil Cote, with limited public hours listed as Wednesday through Friday, 9am to 2pm. It appears in Seminole County agritourism and USDA local food directories as a working orchard rather than a retail storefront. Confirm current picking hours before visiting, since seasonal orchard schedules shift year to year.

Yalaha

Green Acres Fernery & Citrus operates in Yalaha, a small Lake County community that grew up around the shade-cloth fern houses that once supplied much of the country's cut greenery for florists. Citrus groves share the same sandy hills.

Yalaha

Blue Bayou Farms is a certified organic blueberry operation in Yalaha, run by the McCormack family out of Yalaha Bootlegging Co. U-pick season opens in mid-April, and the on-site country store sells homemade pies, jellies, pickles, and cheeses year-round alongside the family's small-batch spirits. It's open Tuesday through Sunday, 10am to 5pm.

Ocoee

Allison's Apiaries sells honey out of Ocoee, on the west side of Orange County near the old citrus groves that gave Central Florida beekeepers their orange-blossom honey flow each spring.

Pierson

Greenlunds is a u-pick blueberry farm on Harper Road in Pierson, the Volusia County town known as the fern capital of the world and, over recent decades, blueberry country as growers diversified out of ferns. No live website confirms this season's picking dates.

Orlando

Brook Hollow Farm sits on Silver Star Road in west Orlando, listed as an agritourism stop in Orange County's farm belt. Little independent information turned up online, so hours and offerings are best confirmed by phone before visiting.

De Leon Springs

Spring Garden Vineyard runs a pesticide-free, u-pick muscadine grape operation in De Leon Springs, open Friday through Sunday, 8am to 5pm, from early August through mid-September. Grapes are sold by the bucket, fresh-picked or pre-picked, alongside homemade muscadine jelly, pepper jelly, grape butter, and grape popsicles. It's a short, tightly-scheduled season, so timing a visit matters.

Ocoee

Tom West Blueberries has grown u-pick blueberries in Ocoee since 1954, one of the older family farms in the Orlando area's blueberry belt. The farm opens seasonally, typically in spring, for weekend picking and hosts school field trips during the season. Contact the farm directly to confirm current-year opening dates before visiting. Find them on Facebook and Instagram for season updates.

Pierson

This listing is registered under owner William Cunningham on Blackburn Road in Pierson, Volusia County's historic fern-growing region, once known as the fern capital of the world for its shade-cloth foliage farms. No further details on crops, hours, or sales turned up online for this specific address.

Lady Lake

Family-owned since 2006, Heather Oaks Farm grows naturally raised produce three miles east of The Villages. Visitors pick multiple blueberry varieties, blackberries, and certified-organic muscadine grapes in season, plus buy olives, free-range eggs, and aquaponic vegetables. Hours shift with the harvest, so the farm asks that you call ahead before driving out.

Sanford

Meriwether Farms sits on Celery Avenue in Sanford, a name that traces back to the muck soil that made this stretch of Seminole County the center of Florida's celery industry in the early 1900s, when Sanford was known as "Celery City." We couldn't verify what Meriwether Farms grows today or whether it's open to visitors, so reach out directly.

Vo-LaSalle Farms grows pick-your-own vegetables on Johnson Lake Road in DeLeon Springs, run by Farmer Steve through the cooler months of the year. The farm closes for the Florida summer and typically reopens in mid-October, so check Facebook before making the trip. The farm does not grow strawberries or blueberries, despite what some other listings suggest.

Winter Springs

Soggy Acres Pomelo Grove grows pomelos — the large, mild citrus that gave rise to the grapefruit — in Winter Springs, in Seminole County. Florida pomelos typically ripen in late fall and winter. No hours or contact details are published online.

This u-pick operation grows peas and okra on Celery Avenue in Sanford, the same muck-soil stretch of Seminole County that once anchored Florida's celery industry, back when Sanford was called "Celery City." Peas and okra are both warm-season crops in central Florida, typically ready from May into fall. We couldn't verify current hours or pricing, so call ahead.

Deland

EFG Orchids operates out of Deland, in Volusia County. The name points to an orchid-growing or retail operation, though current varieties, greenhouse hours, and sales details weren't confirmed online.

Weirsdale

Reed Hilltop Groves is a fourth-generation citrus operation offering u-pick sweet navel oranges, ruby red grapefruit, and tangerines. The farm also sells fresh Florida tomatoes, Vidalia-style sweet onions, sweet potatoes, raw honey, and homemade jams, and runs family farm tours alongside the harvest.

Deland

Orchtoberfest is EFG Orchids' annual October sale at its DeLand greenhouse, with new hybrid releases, raffles, and weekend food vendors. The greenhouse itself is open year-round Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., for retail orchid sales.

Clermont

Showcase of Citrus is a working citrus grove attraction on US Highway 27 in Clermont. Visitors can tour the groves and stop at the farm store for Florida oranges, grapefruit, and fresh-squeezed juice.

Osteen

Vegetarian ranch where free-roaming farm animals, horses, goats, pigs, cows, and chickens, share the land with organic gardens. The property runs kayak tours on the St. Johns River, cabin and tent camping, and community classes in yoga, qigong, and painting.

Orlando

Trinity Christian Academy's pumpkin patch fills the lot at South Street Ministry in downtown Orlando each October, with proceeds supporting the nonprofit preschool that runs the academy. Beyond pumpkins, the mid-month run typically includes a Fall Festival with games, food, and photo spots for families.

Oviedo

Fish camp on Lake Jesup combining airboat tours led by licensed captains with a full restaurant known for fried gator tail, hand-breaded catfish, and homemade desserts. The 700-acre property also has hiking trails, vacation rentals, and live music on the Lakeview Bar patio most weekends.

Oviedo

Black Hammock Adventures runs airboat rides across Lake Jesup out of Oviedo, paired with a restaurant known for fried gator tail and catfish and a waterfront bar called the Lazy Gator. Airboat tours run Tuesday through Sunday, 9am to 5pm; the restaurant is closed Mondays. The property also hosts events, lodging, and photo ops with live animals.

LEESBURG

Stewart Paquette founded this museum in 2010 to preserve International Harvester farm and construction equipment, and it now holds more than 200 restored tractors and trucks plus a large collection of IH memorabilia. The attached Show Barn also books as a venue for weddings and private events on the working ranch.

Oviedo

Black Hammock Bee Farms takes its name from the rural Black Hammock area of Oviedo, a cypress-and-oak wetland pocket on Lake Jesup known locally for airboat tours and a slower pace than the rest of fast-growing Seminole County.

Ocklawaha

The Barn at Martin Farms sits in Ocklawaha, a rural stretch of Marion County near Lake Weir. The name points to an event or farm-stand barn on working farmland, though current offerings, hours, and booking details weren't confirmed online.

Orlando

A Patch of Blue picks blueberries and strawberries on a small family farm about ten minutes east of downtown Orlando, close enough for a lunch-break visit. The operation has run as a u-pick since 2014 and also sells at local farmers markets when the fields aren't open for picking. Call (321) 438-0370 for current picking hours, since the season depends entirely on how the berries are ripening that week.

Pappy's Patch sits on Florida Avenue in Oviedo, a Seminole County suburb of Orlando. The name suggests a seasonal u-pick operation — patches like this typically open for pumpkins each October — though current details aren't independently confirmed.

Oviedo

Pappys Patch is a u-pick operation off Florida Avenue in Oviedo, Seminole County — an area better known for its winter strawberry patches than blueberries. No published details confirm which crop this particular patch grows, so call ahead for what's in season before driving out.

Oviedo

Oviedo Carnival of Screams is listed under Seminole County agritourism, its name pointing to a seasonal Halloween-style event rather than year-round farm sales. No working website, phone, or social page turned up in a search, so current operating dates are unconfirmed.

Windermere

Beck Brother's Blueberries grows blueberries in Windermere, in a rural stretch of southwest Orange County that still holds working farms alongside the area's better-known lakes and golf communities.

Groveland

Lake Catherine Blueberries grows berries on Lake Catherine Road in Groveland, part of the Lake County blueberry-growing area near the Green Swamp.

Groveland

Hydroeats is listed at a Groveland address on SR 19; its former web domain is no longer active as a working farm site.

Orlando

Listed as a u-pick farm in east Orlando off Shepton Street. Specific crops and pick-your-own season aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Oviedo

Fresh Start Farm operates on Red Ember Road in Oviedo, in Seminole County northeast of Orlando. We couldn't verify what's grown or sold here beyond its agritourism listing — contact them directly before visiting.

Geneva

Funny Farm Acres is located on Lake Proctor Road in Geneva, a rural stretch of Seminole County near the Little Big Econ State Forest.

Geneva

This u-pick blackberry farm is on Snowhill Road in Geneva, a rural stretch of eastern Seminole County near the St. Johns River. Florida blackberries typically ripen in late spring, though no hours or contact details for this farm are published online.

Geneva

Horsepower Ranch & Events is an equestrian and event property in Geneva, a rural pocket of Seminole County known for ranch land along the Econlockhatchee River.

Oxford

Back Road Berries grows berries in Oxford, a Sumter County community between The Villages and Lake Panasoffkee, in sandy ridge country that supports much of Central Florida's early blueberry crop.