Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Hood River, OR

Hood River

Hood River U-Pick Organic grows certified-organic cherries and apples for picking on Royal Anne Drive in Hood River. Summer brings Bing, Rainier, and Montmorency pie cherries; Honeycrisp, Gala, Rubymac, and Pippin apples follow in early September. The orchard sits in the Hood River Valley beneath Mount Hood, one of the Northwest's top fruit-growing regions.

Hood River

U-pick berry farm off Methodist Road in the Hood River valley, one of several small fruit stands in a district known for cherries, pears, and berries. The name points to blueberries as the crop. Details on varieties and picking season are thin online.

Hood River

An organic blueberry farm on Methodist Road in the Hood River Valley. Blueberries ripen later up here than in the Willamette Valley, thanks to the cooler air off Mt. Hood, stretching the picking season into August and September. The name marks it as an organic grower, likely fresh-market or u-pick. No website or contact details were confirmed here.

Hood River

A farm on Methodist Road in the Hood River valley, among the fruit stands and orchards of the lower Hood River area. The recorded street number looks incomplete. No website or crop details for Knoll Farms were found online.

Hood River

Hood River Lavender Farms grows lavender on Fletcher Drive with Mount Hood and Mount Adams in view. Visitors walk the fields for free and shop a seasonal store stocked with the farm's steam-distilled essential oil, hydrosols, culinary lavender, candles, soaps, and gifts. It's a working farm open through the summer bloom, roughly June into August. Store hours run Monday through Saturday 10am to 6pm and Sunday 11am to 6pm.

Hood River

Wilinda Blueberry Patch grows blueberries on Frankton Road in Hood River, on the west side of the valley that visitors know from the Hood River County Fruit Loop. Blueberry season here runs through mid-summer, and small patches like this one usually sell both u-pick and ready-picked by the pound. Confirm picking days before driving up.

Hood River

Kiss Orchards grows tree fruit on Glass Road in the Hood River Valley, one of the many family orchards along the Hood River County Fruit Loop. Orchards here are known for pears, apples, and cherries picked from late summer into fall, with fruit stands open through the season. Check Fruit Loop listings for this stand's dates.

Hood River

Hilda's grows pick-your-own organic fruit on Country Club Road in Hood River, with ten blueberry varieties at $4 a pound, Red Haven peaches, 35 kinds of tomatoes, and cucumbers through summer; apples and pears open in August. The farm also sells cordwood tables built from its own trees year-round. Bring containers and cash.

Hood River

Grows peaches and pears on the Hood River Fruit Loop and runs a bakery known for homemade goodies, with the Farm Place stand at 3020 Thomsen Road and a second bakery on Highway 35. Summer brings u-pick peaches and Sunflower Days, and the farm store carries fruit, baked goods, and gifts. It's a well-signed stop on the loop drive south of Hood River.

Hood River

Rasmussen Farms sits on Thomsen Road in the Hood River Valley, one of the state's top fruit-growing districts below Mount Hood. It's an agritourism farm in an area known for u-pick orchards, pears, apples, and fall pumpkins.

Hood River

A family farm on Eastside Road in Hood River, in the fruit-growing valley that runs south from the Columbia toward Mount Hood. The Hood River area is known for apples, pears, and cherries, with the Fruit Loop drive linking its orchards and stands. Public specifics for this farm are limited, so reach out directly to confirm its crops and any farmstand or u-pick.

Hood River

The Gorge White House is a fixture on the Hood River Fruit Loop, set around a 1908 Dutch Colonial farmhouse on Highway 35 south of town. Visitors cut their own dahlias and flowers through summer and pick fruit — peaches, pears and berries — as it ripens. The farm pours its own hard cider and local wine and runs a food cart with patio seating toward Mount Hood.

Parkdale

A farm on Boneboro Road in Parkdale, in the upper Hood River Valley at the foot of Mount Hood. This is orchard country, where the valley's Fruit Loop runs on pears, apples, and cherries. No website or verified details were found for this operation specifically.

A farm on Boneboro Road in the upper Hood River Valley near Parkdale, below Mt. Hood (ZIP 97041). This high valley is orchard country, where apples, pears, and cherries thrive in the cool nights and volcanic soil. Nothing about this specific farm surfaced online, so its crops, size, and any visitor access aren't confirmed here.

Hood River

Two Peaks Blues is a blueberry u-pick on O'Leary Road in Hood River, with Mount Hood and Mount Adams framing the fields. Visitors pick their own fruit during the summer season, when Hood River Valley berries come ripe from mid-summer on. The farm asks pickers to come at the right point in the season for the best fruit. Call ahead to check picking conditions and open days.

Hood River

Gloria's Two Peaks Blues grows blueberries on O'Leary Road in Hood River, in the Columbia River Gorge with Mount Hood and Mount Adams — the two peaks — in view. Gorge blueberries ripen a touch later than the valley floor, generally mid-to-late summer. No public website was found; contact the farm to confirm u-pick days and hours.

A blueberry farm on Woodworth Drive in the Dee area southwest of Hood River, in the Mount Hood foothills of the upper Hood River Valley. The valley's orchards and berry fields ripen through summer, with blueberries typically coming on in July and August. Details are limited online, so contact directly to confirm u-pick availability and picking days.

White Salmon

Schmerber Farm is on Snowden Road above White Salmon, in Klickitat County on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge. The Gorge benches around here grow tree fruit, wine grapes, and mixed produce. Specific crops for this farm weren't verified online.

Hood River

A blueberry farm on Imai Road in the Hood River valley, a district better known for pears and cherries but home to summer berry patches. The recorded street number looks incomplete. No website or picking schedule for Browning's Blueberry Farm was found online.

Mosier

Idiot's Grace makes estate wine from grapes grown in Mosier, in the Columbia River Gorge east of Hood River. The tasting room sits at 8450 US-30 and pours under the 'Original American Wine' banner.

Mt View Orchards is a 50-acre apple and pear farm on Trout Creek Ridge Road near Parkdale, at the foot of Mount Hood, run by the same family for more than 60 years. The fruit stand sells u-pick and ready-picked fruit in season. The property also makes Golden Row hard cider and runs Grateful Vineyards' tasting room, a pumpkin patch, and farm dinners.

Grows more than 150 varieties of apples, pears, Asian pears, cherries, and stone fruit at the base of Mt. Hood in Parkdale, and runs the largest U-pick orchard in the Hood River Valley. The fruit stand sells local honey, jams, and fresh-pressed cider alongside the day's picked fruit. It's a family orchard that draws pickers up the valley from summer cherries through apple season.

Mosier

A Columbia Gorge orchard on Gibbons Road above Mosier, just east of Hood River. Mosier's warm, dry benches are prime cherry ground, and the town's orchards also grow apricots, peaches, and apples. The Mosier Creek drainage feeds this stretch of fruit country. No website or current listing details surfaced, so its crops and any u-pick or stand sales aren't confirmed here.

Mosier

Evans Fruit Company is based in Mosier, a small orchard town in the Columbia River Gorge east of Hood River. The Mosier area is known for cherries, along with apples, pears, and other tree fruit grown on the Gorge's east-side benches. No public website or listing details surfaced for this operation beyond the State Road address, so sales, u-pick, and hours aren't confirmed here. Contact them directly before visiting.

Mosier

U-pick sweet and sour cherries fill this Mosier Valley orchard on Root Road, about an hour east of Portland off I-84 exit 69. Varieties range from Tieton and Rainier to Bing, Skeena, and tart Montmorency, joined later by peaches, apricots, and haskap honeyberries. Cherries run about $2.50 a pound, cash or card. Early-season picking sometimes moves to a second block on Huskey Road; follow the pink 'Rosedale UPick' signs.

Mosier

Sweet cherries are the draw at this fifth-generation Mosier orchard in the Columbia Gorge, with more than 100 acres and over a dozen varieties — Bing, Rainier, Chelan, Tieton, Lapin, Skeena, Sweetheart. U-pick and we-pick both run from late June into late July, around $2.50 a pound. It's a designated Oregon Century Farm, worked by the same family for generations. Pumpkins follow in fall.

Mosier

An orchard near Mosier, a small Columbia Gorge community just east of Hood River in Wasco County. Mosier's south-facing slopes are cherry and fruit country, and the drier east-Gorge climate ripens cherries in June and July. Public details for this orchard are limited, so contact directly about what's grown and whether fruit is sold on-site.

The Dalles

Hoffman Hills is a family-run lavender farm and wedding venue on Mill Creek Road outside The Dalles, in the Columbia River Gorge about ten minutes from town. Its roughly 1,700 lavender plants include a 100-yard aisle used for ceremonies. Visitors can pick lavender, tour by appointment, buy lavender products, or stay in the on-site guest cottage.

Corbett

U-pick blueberries and a roadside farm stand sit along the Historic Columbia River Highway in Corbett, a short drive from Vista House and the Gorge waterfalls. The stand carries fresh eggs, honey, seasonal vegetables, and homemade pies alongside the berries. Picking runs through July and August. Call ahead during peak weeks, since ripe fruit and open days shift with the weather.