Farms Near Hayesville, NC

Hayesville

Hayesville

Hayesville

Hayesville

Young Harris

Crane Creek Vineyards runs two tasting venues on its Blue Ridge Mountain property north of Young Harris, Georgia: the Stone House Tasting Room and the Farmhouse Coffee & Wine Bar, which also serves espresso and pastries. The winery hosts tours, festivals, and weddings, and rents out two vacation cottages on-site. Wine club members get regular shipments through the 'Crane Creek Cru' program.

Hiawassee

Blueberry Patch runs u-pick blueberries on Highway 76 East in Hiawassee, with buckets provided and berries charged by the pound. Season hours run Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It's one of several u-pick stops in the Georgia mountains near Lake Chatuge.

Hayesville

Andrews

Blairsville

The Herb Crib is a farm stand on Trackrock Church Road in Blairsville, the Union County seat in the north Georgia mountains. As the name suggests, herbs are the specialty here.

Blairsville

Trackrock Stables runs horseback trail rides, riding lessons, pony rides, and boarding on over 250 acres bordering Chattahoochee National Forest near Blairsville. Pony rides for kids ages 2-12 run Tuesday through Saturday, 11:30am-3pm, for $25. An adjoining campground offers cabin rentals and camping.

Murphy

Blairsville

Lasso the Moon runs alpaca farm tours in Blairsville covering the animals' care and how their fiber is processed, alongside classes in felting, dyeing, weaving, and lampwork glass beadmaking. Workshops often include a farm-to-table lunch. Visits are by appointment only.

Hiawassee

Enota Mountain Retreat combines an organic farm with cabin, campsite, and yurt lodging on Highway 180 in Hiawassee, in the north Georgia mountains near Lake Chatuge. Site access issues during research kept current farm and booking details unconfirmed.

Blairsville

7M Family Farms sits on Crump Creek Road, though no listing links the address to a specific Georgia county in available records. No website or public details on what the farm grows or sells could be verified online. Call ahead to confirm current offerings before visiting.

Hiawassee

Sanford and Liz Green planted Hightower Creek east of Hiawassee on Highway 76 around 2011, in the Blue Ridge foothills of the Upper Hiwassee Highlands. The tasting room deck looks over the vineyard and a pond, pouring both wine and mead. Live music plays Saturday afternoons from 2 to 5, and a rental cottage on the property lets visitors stay the night instead of driving the mountain roads home.

Blairsville

Paradise Hills combines a working winery with cabin rentals and a European-style spa across 42 acres in the Blue Ridge Mountains, with 40 of those acres planted in vines. Guests can book a Chardonnay or Cabernet tasting, then walk over for a massage or mineral soak. Cabins range from one to four bedrooms, several dog-friendly, and the property hosts elopements and small weddings up to 60 guests.

Blairsville

Union County takes pride in its agricultural roots. In 2007, County Commissioner Lamar Paris organized a committee to oversee the development of a local market that would give our growers, big and small, a place to sell their goods. It was decided that artisans, beekeepers to bakers and potters to painters, could also sell their handmade goods. So when we boast “Home Grown and Handmade”, you know that you are purchasing products that have been produced right here in this area! Food purchased at

Blairsville

Southern Tree Plantation has grown Christmas trees on Owltown Road since 1978, when the McCombs family made the property their home. The farm cultivates blue spruce, balsam fir, Fraser fir, and Norway spruce across the land, and October brings pumpkins, hayrides, a petting farm, and marshmallow roasting ahead of the annual cut-your-own season. The grounds also host weddings by appointment.

Blairsville

Blairsville

Wolf Creek Wilderness Farm is a family-run u-pick blueberry operation about 8.5 miles south of the Blairsville town square, open weekends from 9am to 3pm in season. The farm puts environmental practices first, and a picnic area with restrooms sits alongside the picking rows for visitors who want to make a morning of it.

Morganton

Lucky L Farm is on Wagon Wheel Road in Morganton, in the Blue Ridge foothills of Fannin County. It's tagged as an agritourism stop; no active website or Facebook page was found, so current activities, animals, or hours aren't confirmed online.

Blairsville

Steve and Shari Odom opened this estate winery in fall 2013 on land their family has held for more than a century in the Young Cane valley, inside the Upper Hiwassee Highlands AVA. Every grape is grown on-site. Besides the vineyard tasting room on Odom Road, the family runs a second, smaller pour room downtown on Cleveland Street, open Tuesday through Saturday afternoons.

Robbinsville

Morganton

6 Ponds Farm is a 33-acre agritourism property near Morganton with a guesthouse, treehouse rental, and pavilion for events, plus an open art studio. Grounds include forest, pasture, goats, a donkey, blueberries, and herbs for guests to walk through.

Helen

Habersham has poured Georgia wine since 1983, making it one of the state's oldest and largest wineries; it moved from Baldwin to its current Helen location in November 1998. The tasting room sits on South Main Street in the North Georgia mountains and pours everything from dry vinifera to sweet muscadine, alongside a gift shop stocked with wine accessories. The winery still holds an annual WineFest for visitors.

HELEN

Georgia's wine trail starts here — one of the state's oldest and largest wineries, pouring award-winning bottles since 1983 from a tasting room just south of Alpine Helen. The lineup spans three labels: vinifera-driven Habersham and Creekstone, aged in American, French, and Hungarian oak, and Southern Harvest, built on native Muscadine grapes. Fruit comes from the original Stonepile Vineyard near Clarkesville and a newer high-elevation site planted in 2017. Tastings run daily.

Sautee Nacoochee

Sautee Nacoochee Vineyards closed permanently at the end of 2015, according to visitor reports, though the vine rows are still visible from the road. The tasting room and website shut down along with it, and the operation is no longer affiliated with Georgia Wine Country or the Association of Winegrowers. Nearby alternatives in the valley include Yonah Mountain Vineyards and Habersham Winery.

Cleveland

The Cottage Vineyard and Winery has grown Chardonnay, Viognier, Syrah, Merlot, Pinot Meunier, and Muscat grapes on its Cleveland, Georgia estate since 2012, with 360-degree mountain views from the tasting deck. The winery pours more than 15 wines, welcomes dogs on the outdoor decks, and lets visitors bring their own food. Wine club members save 5 to 20 percent on bottles.

Tiger

Stonewall Creek Vineyards is a small, family-run winery in Tiger, Georgia, pouring wine by the glass, bottle, or flight from an indoor tasting room or covered outdoor patio. The vineyard is dog-friendly — the resident greeter is Max, an eight-year-old Australian Shepherd mix — and serves charcuterie boards alongside the wine list. It holds a 4.5-star rating on Yelp across 59 reviews.

Sylvan Valley Lodge & Cellars combines a wine tasting room with an overnight lodge at the foot of Yonah Mountain, five minutes from downtown Helen, Georgia. Guests can book lodge rooms or one of three named cabins, browse the gift shop, and taste wine by reservation. The property regularly hosts weddings and live music, with breakfast included for overnight guests.

Cleveland

This White County wildlife park in Cleveland, also operating as North Georgia Wildlife Park, is built around hands-on animal encounters rather than roadside-zoo viewing: paid sessions with otters, capybaras, sloths, Scottish Highland cattle, and honey badgers, plus VIP and splash-style experiences. It also runs zoo camps, scout overnight stays, school programs, and birthday parties, with a gift shop and season-pass memberships on site.

Cleveland

Lavender Lamb Farm raises sheep alongside lavender on Bugle Drive in Cleveland, in the White County foothills of North Georgia. A website confirms the farm operates under that name, but no further details on hours, products, or visits turned up in research.

Mountain Micro Farm grows microgreens, based on its name, likely somewhere in the north Georgia mountains. No website or social page could be confirmed to verify its exact location, varieties grown, or how to buy from them.

Rabun Gap

A working gristmill turned bed-and-breakfast on Taylors Chapel Road, where breakfast is served on a screened porch overlooking the property's waterfall. Innkeepers Mike and Linda build the morning meal around organic, locally sourced Rabun County ingredients and offer massage therapy, gourmet gift baskets, and catered dinners with advance notice. The mill leans into sustainable practices — recycling, green cleaning products, and carbon offsets for guests.

Sautee-Nacoochee

The Gourd Place calls itself the oldest retail gourdcrafting business in the United States, selling Gourdcraft Originals and Gourd Impressions Pottery from a shop and small gourd museum five miles from Helen, Georgia. Visits are by appointment; email ahead for same-day requests.

Otto

Franklin

Cleveland

Serenity Cellars pours Old World-style wines from a Tuscan-inspired tasting room on Laurel Ridge Road, with live music Friday through Sunday and a dog-friendly patio. The winery is family-owned and boutique-sized, favoring dry and sweet wines over a large production list. Reservations run through Tock, and the tasting room sits in White County's stretch of North Georgia wine country.

Franklin

Tiger

Tiger Mountain Orchards, on Bethel Road in Tiger, Georgia, was a pick-your-own operation for blackberries, grapes, and raspberries in Rabun County. Mapquest currently lists the business as closed, and no active phone, website, or hours could be confirmed — check before planning a visit.

Clarkesville

Terra Incognita Vineyard sits on Vandiver Mountain Road in Clarkesville, in the north Georgia mountains. Beyond wine tasting, the property hosts weddings and private events, offers overnight stays, and maintains hiking and mountain biking trails. The tasting room runs Friday through Monday, 12:30 to 9 p.m., from mid-March through November, shifting to weekends only, 12:30 to 7 p.m., the rest of the year.

Rabun Gap

Fifth- and sixth-generation farmers Ricky and Clint James run this produce market on Highway 441, a family operation going on more than 40 years. It's open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., May through October, with pick-your-own fruit alongside a full stand of fresh, locally grown vegetables. It's one of the longer-running farm markets in the northeast Georgia mountains.

Morganton

Blake Collins runs a pick-your-own operation on Collins Road in Morganton, in the North Georgia mountains. The farm is listed across several regional agritourism directories, though specific crops aren't detailed — call ahead to check what's ready to pick before the drive up.

Clayton

Community Market of Rabun County is a producer-and-artisan market at 201 West Savannah Street in Clayton, set up at the Rabun County Civic Center. Beyond the usual produce and crafts tables, it runs a Power of Produce Kids Club for ages 4 to 12, plus occasional chef demonstrations and live music.

Rabun Gap

Georgia's oldest operating bed and breakfast, listed on the National Register of Historic Places on York House Road. Twelve individually decorated rooms come with pillow-top mattresses, private baths, and a full breakfast, with 12 Spies Vineyards and Farm within easy reach for a wine stop. It has run continuously long enough to earn a reputation among North Georgia mountain travelers as the region's original inn.

Franklin

Franklin

The farm wasn’t our original plan, it evolved. Greg and Stacy started looking for a place in the mountains in 2010. They did it in the way most Atlantans look for a second home:

Clayton

Goats On The Roof is a roadside attraction on Hwy 441 South in Clayton, Georgia, where goats climb ramps to a rooftop pen above a shop of local crafts and sweets. It's part of a small chain found in several Southern tourist towns; specific hours and admission for the Clayton location weren't confirmed.

Mountain City

Herbalist Patricia Kyritsi Howell founded this herbal education program in 1994 to teach the medicinal plants native to the Southern Appalachians, once called the apothecary of the nation for how much grows wild here. Classes historically ran as daylong and weekend seminars, field studies, and hands-on workshops out of the Clayton area. The school has downsized in recent years to occasional classes rather than a full course calendar.

Morganton

Serenberry poured wine from a converted 1920s barn on Tipton Trail in the North Georgia mountains, running seven wines through its tasting list and leaning on solar power for the operation. Reports from 2025 indicate the winery has since closed — confirm current status before planning a visit.

Clayton

Beechwood Inn is a bed-and-breakfast on Beechwood Dr in Clayton, in the Georgia mountain wine country around the Tiger and Rabun County vineyards. Their site was unreachable during research, so current room counts and rates aren't confirmed.

Hillside Orchard Farms has made small-batch jams, syrups, and preserves from its own fruit for more than 30 years in Rabun County, along Old Highway 441. The retail market, in nearby Lakemont, is open Monday and Thursday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM and Sunday 1 to 5 PM, with u-pick apples and blackberries, a corn maze, hayrides, and a gem mine on site.

Rabun Gap

12 Spies Vineyards ran a tasting room in Rabun Gap, Georgia for 14 years before closing it for good. The vines are still tended, and existing wine inventory is available through pickup in Georgia or shipping to addresses within the state — order by emailing the winery directly rather than visiting in person.

Mineral Bluff

Mineral Bluff

Pdunk Produce is listed as a working farm on Lakewood Highway in Mineral Bluff, in the mountains of Fannin County. Beyond the address, there isn't much public information on what's grown here or when it's open to visitors — no working phone number, storefront hours, or social media presence turned up in a search. Anyone planning a visit should confirm details locally rather than assuming regular hours.

Franklin