Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Leona Valley, CA

Leona Valley

Ambers Farm operates on Leona Ave in Leona Valley, a small agricultural pocket in the Antelope Valley foothills of northern Los Angeles County known for orchards and vineyards at elevation.

C & D Cherries is a cherry farm on 90th Street West near Leona Valley, open to u-pick visitors during the short spring harvest season. Along with cherries, the farm sells honey harvested from its own on-site beehives and sets up a concession stand, picnic area, and portable restrooms for the crowds during peak weeks.

Leona Valley

Copeland's Cherry Ranch is a certified organic cherry farm in Leona Valley, run by a family of five and open on weekdays as well as weekends, unlike some of its neighboring cherry farms. Both u-pick and pre-picked cherries are available through the CCOF-certified orchard.

Windy Ridge Cherries sits on Leona Avenue in the Leona Valley pocket of the Antelope Valley near Palmdale, a higher-elevation area locally known for its cherry orchards. No working website confirms current u-pick hours or the varieties grown here.

Leona Valley

Rolling Thunder Cherry Ranch is a u-pick cherry orchard in the high desert of Leona Valley, growing Rainier, Bing, and Skeena varieties. Visitors pick straight from the trees, then spend time in a picnic area set among antique tractors and farm animals. The ranch closed for the 2026 season after a warm winter cut fruit production short, a reminder that cherry season here runs on weather, not a calendar.

Leona Valley

Cherry Hill Organic Farm is a 7.5-acre family operation 12 miles west of Palmdale in Leona Valley, growing organic cherries for u-pick since 2015. Check the farm's Facebook page before visiting, since hours shift with the harvest and the farm has shown as closed outside cherry season.

Leona Valley

Villa del Sol Sweet Cherry Farms is the largest u-pick cherry orchard in Southern California — 25 acres and more than 3,600 trees at the corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Godde Hill Road in Leona Valley. The Shafer family planted the orchard in 1999, growing Bing, Rainier, Brooks, and Tulare cherries. Picking runs late May through early July, and there's no admission or parking fee.

Palmdale

Villa del Sol grows sweet cherries near Palmdale, in the high desert corridor around Leona Valley that ranks among Los Angeles County's main cherry-growing pockets thanks to the elevation and cold winters cherries need.

Acton

Dude's Ranch sits in Acton, the high-desert foothill town northeast of Santa Clarita where much of the region's horse-ranch and trail-riding agritourism is concentrated. No verified details on this property's current hours, activities, or offerings turned up online this session — worth a call before making the drive out.

Acton

DeBellis Ranch farms cut flowers on 2.5 acres in the high desert of Acton, about 30 miles north of Los Angeles, using beyond-organic growing practices. The family operation opens for holiday photo shoots by appointment and hosts community events with local vendors and hands-on farm activities throughout the season, drawing visitors who want time away from the city.

Lancaster

Honey from the Ant-Tree keeps bees in Lancaster, on the Antelope Valley high desert floor, where the area's small apiaries rely on desert wildflower and alfalfa bloom rather than orchard nectar.

LAKE HUGHES

Quail Run Ostrich Ranch raised ostriches on Shafer Road in Lake Hughes, in the high desert grassland of northern Los Angeles County. Ostrich ranching had a run in California agriculture through the 1990s and 2000s as an alternative-livestock venture.

Littlerock

JL Farms grows u-pick cherries in Littlerock, part of the high-desert pocket along the San Gabriel foothills that supplies most of Los Angeles County's cherry crop. The season is short, usually a few weeks in May and June, and closes as soon as the Antelope Valley heat sets in.

Littlerock

Salinas Family Orchard has grown tree-ripened peaches, nectarines, plums, Asian pears, and champagne grapes in Littlerock's high desert since 2003. Alongside U-pick access to the orchard rows, the family sells homemade peach jam and local peach honey from the farm stand. The operation runs seasonally through mid-October — check their Instagram before the drive out.

Lake Hughes

M and M Peach Ranch grows peaches in Lake Hughes, a small mountain community in northern Los Angeles County near the Angeles National Forest. No current harvest schedule or contact information is posted online.

Littlerock

JLFarms sits in Littlerock, the Antelope Valley community along Pearblossom Highway known for its cherry orchards and roadside fruit stands during the short High Desert cherry season each spring. No verified specifics on this farm's current crops, hours, or products turned up online this session — confirm before visiting.

Littlerock

Youngblood Farms is listed in Littlerock, part of the Antelope Valley fruit-stand strip along Pearblossom Highway where local growers sell cherries and other tree fruit each summer.

sun valley

This listing on Clybourn Ave in Sun Valley sits in the neighborhood's wholesale nursery district, a cluster of plant and landscape businesses along the San Fernando Valley's eastern edge. No pumpkin patch, u-pick, or petting zoo activity was confirmed for this address.

Mission Hills

Forneris Farms has grown produce in the same corner of the San Fernando Valley for more than a century, on Rinaldi Street in Mission Hills. The farm stand is known locally for its tomatoes, with strawberries running through spring and tomatoes from summer into late fall, plus a seasonal pumpkin patch, corn maze, and train ride. Cash only, the fields themselves aren't open for self-picking. Open daily, 8am-6pm.

Altadena

Klausesbees is a small Altadena honey operation selling raw, unfiltered wildflower honey harvested from Angeles Crest, Cow Hill, and low-desert bee yards. Seasonal varietals include Black Sage and Wooly Blue Curl, alongside raw honeycomb, bee pollen, beeswax, propolis, and honey soap. There's no storefront — find them at the Monrovia Family Festival on Friday evenings or the La Cañada Farmers' Market on Saturday mornings, cash, check, Venmo, or PayPal accepted.

Llano

Rancho Lorena has operated as a registered California farm corporation since 1977, out in the high desert of Llano along 165th Street East. The draw is u-pick stone fruit — nectarines, peaches, and plums — grown in the Antelope Valley's dry heat, which concentrates sugar in tree fruit better than coastal climates.

Chatsworth

The Valley Hive bills itself as the only beekeeping supply shop in the San Fernando Valley, selling raw, unfiltered local honey alongside hive tools and gear. A live observation hive and honey tastings run during shop hours, and Sunday mornings bring a hands-on beekeeping class for anyone who wants to open a hive themselves. It reads more like a working apiary with a counter than a typical retail shop.