Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Lovettsville, VA

Lovettsville

Patowmack Farm is one of Virginia's oldest certified-organic farms, set on a hillside above the Potomac in Lovettsville, Loudoun County. It is best known for its farm-to-table restaurant, where the kitchen cooks around what the surrounding gardens and greenhouses produce. The property also hosts weddings and events overlooking the river.

Leesburg

A seasonal roadside produce stand on Route 15, the James Monroe Highway, south of Leesburg in Loudoun County. Stands along this corridor generally sell locally grown sweet corn, tomatoes, and summer vegetables, moving to apples, pumpkins, and gourds as fall arrives.

The Blue Ridge Center for Environmental Stewardship manages a large preserve on Harpers Ferry Road in far northern Loudoun County, near the Virginia and West Virginia line. The property keeps miles of free public hiking trails across meadow and forest, historic farmstead sites, and land worked under conservation-minded agriculture. Its former website is offline, so check current trail access and event details through Loudoun County resources.

Purcellville

Double 8 Alpaca Ranch has raised alpacas and llamas in western Loudoun County near Purcellville since 2005. Its farm store sells yarn and clothing made from the herd's fiber, and visitors can book farm tours, llama hikes, yoga, fiber-craft sessions, and even weddings. The ranch also sells breeding stock and coaches new alpaca owners.

Knoxville

Frog Eye Blueberry Farm grows pick-your-own blueberries on Frog Eye Road in Knoxville, near the Potomac River in western Frederick County. The farm appears on several regional u-pick directories but keeps no public website or phone listing of its own.

Jefferson

Fox Haven Farm and Learning Center operates in Jefferson, in the farmland west of Frederick. Its website could not be reached at research time — contact the farm directly for current programs, hours, and visiting details.

Leesburg

Fabbioli Cellars makes wine on Limestone School Road in Leesburg, in Loudoun County's wine country. The winery leans earth-friendly and pours in a tasting room open Thursday through Monday, with tours and events on the schedule. It sits among the cluster of vineyards north of town near the Potomac.

Leesburg

A small Leesburg farm on Limestone School Road specializing in seasonal Indian vegetables, greens, roots, herbs, and flowers grown for local families and restaurants. It runs as a CSA with an on-farm market that takes cash, cards, Venmo, and PayPal. The growers put real emphasis on rebuilding healthy living soil on a deliberately small scale. Hard-to-find South Asian produce is the draw here.

Harpers Ferry

Eagletree Farm is on Harrison Hill Lane in the Purcellville area of western Loudoun County, in the rolling farm-and-vineyard country west of DC. It's listed as an agritourism farm; public information is thin. Contact the farm directly to learn what it raises and whether it hosts visitors or events.

Purcellville

A Dozen Eggs is a small egg producer on Charles Town Pike in Purcellville, in the farm belt of western Loudoun County. Operations like this sell fresh farm eggs and sometimes seasonal produce direct from the property. Public details are thin.

Leesburg

Loudounberry Farm and Garden on James Monroe Highway (Route 15) in Leesburg sells fresh produce, apple cider, pumpkins, fresh-baked pies, and plant seedlings, plus eggs, milk, and non-GMO poultry feed. The farm also raises laying pullets and quail and sells fresh turkeys. Pickup runs through the Loudounberry Market and the nearby Lucketts Farmers Market.

Adamstown

Thanksgiving Farms is listed on Buckeystown Pike outside Adamstown, in Frederick County farmland between the Monocacy and Potomac rivers. The farm's old web domain has since lapsed, and no current offerings or hours are posted online — contact the farm directly.

Leesburg

Brossman Family Farm sits on James Monroe Highway (Route 15) south of Leesburg, in Loudoun County's farm belt. It runs as a family agritourism operation, though specifics aren't posted online. Loudoun's Route 15 corridor is lined with seasonal produce stands and pick-your-own stops, and this address falls along that stretch.

Adamstown

Sugarloaf Alpaca Co. raises alpacas in Adamstown, near Frederick and the Sugarloaf Mountain landmark the farm takes its name from. No working website or active social page turned up in research, so farm visits, fiber sales, or breeding stock availability should be confirmed directly with the owners.

Purcellville

Crooked Run Orchard sits on East Main Street in Purcellville, in Loudoun County's orchard-and-vineyard country west of DC. It's a pick-your-own orchard and produce farm, one of the older growing operations along this stretch of western Loudoun. Details online are sparse, so contact the orchard directly for what's ripe and current hours.

Harpers Ferry

Purcellville

Middletown

Now in its third generation, this Middletown farm runs a Flower Festival through late summer before switching over to a Fall Festival built around a 6-acre corn maze and pumpkin patch. The lineup runs to more than 45 activities across the season, and school groups book field trips alongside weekend family visits. Food and drink vendors set up on the grounds during both festivals.

Hamilton

Wegmeyer Farms grows pick-your-own strawberries each spring and a colorful pumpkin crop through the fall at its home farm on Hughesville Road in Hamilton. During strawberry season the farm runs a drive-thru for donuts and fresh strawberry lemonade, and sells CSA shares for both crops. U-pick strawberries go by timed reservation; fall pumpkin picking opens late September, Thursday through Sunday. The Loudoun County operation also picks at Strawberry Hill and Oatlands.

Middletown

B-T's Honey Bees and Garden keeps hives in Middletown, in Frederick County, and sells honey alongside garden produce. No further public details about the operation were found online.

Buckeystown

Mayne's grows a full vegetable stand — asparagus, sweet corn, peaches, strawberries — then turns to Christmas trees once the fields go quiet for winter. Cut your own tree on-site or grab one pre-cut, plus a custom wreath from the farm's own greenery. Fall brings a corn maze and pumpkin picking, and the farm stand stays open for produce through most of the growing season.

Purcellville

A choose-and-cut Christmas tree farm on Bolyn Road near Purcellville, in western Loudoun County. Cut-your-own farms in this area generally open the weekend after Thanksgiving with fields of firs, pines, and spruces plus pre-cut trees and wreaths.

Harpers Ferry

Poolesville

East Oaks Farm, on Whites Ferry Road in Poolesville, is run by Ali Mohadjer, who trained through the University of Maryland Extension before building it into a working small farm. It raises free-range Rhode Island Red hens on a soy- and GMO-free diet alongside grass-fed cows, goats, and sheep, and grows produce and flowers sold through a CSA. Visitors can book animal visits and farm tours, and the grounds also host private events.

Frederick

Summers Farm spent 25 years on the family homestead on Butterfly Lane before relocating four miles away to Middletown, where it now runs its fall festival for a 29th-plus season. The draw is scale: a corn maze that gets a new theme every year — 2026's honors Alex Ovechkin — plus jumping pillows, hayrides, and a pumpkin patch. A share of every ticket funds pediatric cancer research through the GR8 Chase.

Sharpsburg

Evensong Farm sits outside Sharpsburg in Washington County, close to the Antietam battlefield's rolling farmland along the Potomac. Listed under agritourism, the farm doesn't currently maintain a public website or social page, so its specific offerings aren't confirmed online.

Middletown

Orchid Cellar is a woman-owned, family-run meadery and winery in Middletown making mead — fermented honey wine, one of the oldest alcoholic drinks on record — alongside traditional grape wine. The operation has picked up international awards despite its small-batch scale, pouring tastings on-site in the Middletown Valley west of Frederick. Facebook and Instagram post current hours and release news.

Dickerson

Soleado Lavender Farm grows lavender on Harris Road in Dickerson, inside Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve near Sugarloaf Mountain. Bloom season, u-pick access, and products aren't confirmed online — contact the farm directly before visiting.

Leesburg

This is Wegmeyer Farms' pick-your-own field at Oatlands, the historic mansion property south of Leesburg. Wegmeyer grows strawberries here in spring and pumpkins in fall, part of a Loudoun County operation that also farms sites in Hamilton and at Gilberts Corner. U-pick strawberries run by timed reservation; pumpkin picking opens in late September. Expect the same donuts, strawberry lemonade, and CSA shares as the main Hamilton farm.

Poolesville

Aix La Chapelle Farm is a 180-acre estate in Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve that combines a working pick-your-own orchard with event hosting. Its grounds have held the Old Line Market vintage and artisan fair and the Mid-Atlantic Antiques Festival, which draws more than 60 dealers from 18 states. Full catering packages are available for private events, with booking currently open into 2028. Contact the farm at [email protected].

Leesburg

Fleetwood Farm Winery pours tastings amid gardens and vineyard rows on Evergreen Mills Road in Leesburg, in the thick of Loudoun County wine country. The kitchen turns out food pairings, and the calendar carries trivia nights, live music, weddings, and private events. Visits are 21-and-up most days, though children are welcome on Sundays and at private bookings. Weekend hours run late; the winery closes Monday and Tuesday.

Ballenger Creek

Family Festival at the Farm is a seasonal event listed at a Ballenger Creek address near Frederick. No current website confirms exact dates, activities, or admission — check regional festival listings before planning a visit.

Pirate Adventure Corn Maze is a seasonal corn maze in western Montgomery County, off Darnestown Road near Beallsville. It's listed as a fall agritourism stop on regional corn-maze directories alongside Maryland's other pick-your-own farms. Call ahead to confirm the current season's hours and maze design before driving out.

Dickerson

Lewis Orchards is listed at 18901 Peach Tree Road in Dickerson, inside Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve near Sugarloaf Mountain. Current crops and hours aren't confirmed online — note that a separate, unrelated Lewis' Orchards operates near Smithsburg, so call ahead to reach the right farm.

Dickerson

Five generations of one family have farmed this stretch of Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve since 1907, when Edwin and Minerva Horine first worked the land. Their son Phil planted the first peach trees during the Depression; his great-grandson Gene Kingsbury later spotted a mutation on one of those trees and turned it into Kingsbury Pride, a yellow freestone peach the orchard now grows exclusively. Season opens with cherries and apricots in June, then peaches, plums, and nectarines.

Frederick

Corn Crib Honey Company sells honey out of downtown Frederick, on North Court Street. No current website lists specific varieties or hours — check with local Frederick markets or contact the company directly.

Round Hill

Snickers Gap Tree Farm grows cut-your-own Christmas trees on Williams Gap Road in Round Hill, high in western Loudoun County near the Blue Ridge crest at Snickers Gap. Families cut their own trees on the mountain slopes during the winter season. Its website was unreachable at last check, so confirm the current cutting dates and hours before heading out.

Middleburg

A veteran-owned honey farm in Middleburg, started in 2013 by a former Navy sailor and a former teacher. Quail and Hound sells raw, unfiltered honey along with its own line of grilling rubs and sauces, fresh eggs, beeswax products, and beekeeping supplies. You can buy the honey and rubs online or find them at farmers markets and shops around Northern Virginia.

Frederick

Bee Better Apiary keeps hives in the Frederick area and sells honey under its own name. No current website details specific sale locations or hours — check local farmers markets or contact the apiary directly.

Myersville

Scravel Creek Farm is a small family operation on Easterday Road in Myersville, run by Allen, Dee, and Scott. The farm keeps a modest apiary and a flock of laying hens, selling local honey, farm-fresh eggs, homemade jams, and beeswax lip balm alongside handcrafted gifts. Canning is done in-house, and the family sources what it can't grow itself from other vendors in the valley.

Boyds

Star Gazing Farm is located in Boyds, inside Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve — a zoned corridor of working farms northwest of Washington, D.C. No independent website or current listing surfaced in research, so what's growing there and whether it's open to visitors isn't confirmed.

Leesburg

Country Loving Christmas Tree Farm grows Christmas trees on Red Hill Road in Leesburg, in Loudoun County. Choose-and-cut tree farms here open the day after Thanksgiving through December, with families cutting their own firs and pines. Exact species, hours, and pricing aren't posted online.

Myersville

Dry Run Farm sits along Wolfsville Road outside Myersville, in Frederick County's Middletown Valley farm belt. Nothing further on current crops or hours turned up online — call ahead before making the drive.

Poolesville

Farmathome operates out of Poolesville, inside Montgomery County's Agricultural Reserve, 93,000 acres of protected farmland northwest of Washington, D.C. Current products and hours aren't published online; the farm is best reached directly.

Frederick

Crumland Farms runs a fall corn maze and pumpkin patch in Frederick, with hayrides, a petting zoo of goats, and a barrel train for kids alongside the usual playground slides and tractors. The farm adds evening hours during peak season aimed at teens and young adults, not just families with little ones. Call (301) 845-8099 for current hours and pricing before visiting.

Charles Town

Frederick

Allen's Apiary has kept bees in Frederick since 2014, running the operation on solar power since 2016. It's a one-person business producing small-batch honey from hives set among rows of wildflower plantings on the property. Honey is sold locally rather than through big retail chains. Find current availability through the apiary's Facebook page or by calling (240) 409-3589.

Kearneysville

Poolesville

This Poolesville pick-your-own farm runs a rotating harvest of blackberries, blueberries, tart cherries, peaches, apples, and pumpkins, priced by the pound and paid for at the field. The market building, open without admission, sells fruit preserves, honey, and pre-picked vegetables like tomatoes, corn, and greens from the same ground. Pets, professional photography, and birthday parties aren't permitted on-site.

Kearneysville

Ijamsville

Nearly 150 animals live on this 124-acre Ijamsville property, from horses and llamas to goats and pigs that race for the crowd on weekends. Visitors feed cattle and goats by hand, ride a wagon out to the barns, and catch seasonal draws like an Easter egg hunt and a fall pumpkin patch. The farm also books birthday parties and weddings on-site year-round.

Berryville

Moose Apple Christmas Tree Farm covers more than 30 acres near Berryville and has raised trees for over 20 years. Choose-and-cut buyers can pick hand-sheared Canaan fir, Concolor fir and Norway spruce, or grab a pre-cut Fraser fir or Concolor from 6 to 12 feet. The farm also makes custom wreaths by hand. Cutting dates and pre-cut availability run by reservation through the site.

Fairplay

A family-owned vegetable and berry farm on Lappans Road, Litton's grows strawberries, blueberries, and black raspberries for pick-your-own and already-picked customers alike. Seasonal produce rounds out the stand through summer and fall. Washington County's berry season here typically starts with strawberries in late May, then shifts to blueberries and black raspberries as the weeks turn warmer.

Myersville

Spruce Run Farm started as a family homestead in 2006 and has grown into a small livestock and produce operation raising goats, sheep, pigs, and poultry alongside honey and seasonal vegetables. Rather than running its own farm stand, it sells through the Mid-Maryland Farm Market co-op and sets up at the Myersville farmers market on Saturdays from mid-April through October, plus an indoor winter market. Visits to the farm itself are by appointment only.

Berryville

Veramar Vineyard sits on Quarry Road in Berryville, at the northern end of Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, and pours a range of estate reds, whites, and reserve bottlings. Tastings run daily, and the property books private parties, small weddings, and members-only barrel tastings through its Estate Club. Hours stretch from noon into the evening, later on Saturdays. The setting pulls day-trippers out from the D.C. suburbs for an afternoon in the vines.

Walkersville

Johnston S. Apiaries keeps bees in Walkersville, in Frederick County, and is listed with honey as its product line. No independent website or current listing turned up in research — contact the beekeeper directly to confirm what's for sale and where.

Berryville

Chilly Hollow Christmas Tree Farm grows Christmas trees on Chilly Hollow Road in Berryville, in Clarke County in the northern Shenandoah Valley near the West Virginia line. Choose-and-cut farms in this area open on weekends after Thanksgiving with saws, pre-cut trees, and wreaths. Opening dates and available species aren't posted online this year, so check ahead before visiting.

Berryville

Wayside Farm Fun opens for the fall season with a pick-your-own pumpkin patch and a 10-acre corn maze on Harry Byrd Highway in Berryville. Weekend crowds come for the pig races, held three times a day, plus pumpkin-smashing shows, an apple blaster, hay-mountain climbing, slides, and farm animals. A food and gift shop rounds out the visit. The 2026 season runs mid-September through the start of November.

Ijamsville

Beekeeper Martin Posse grew this Ijamsville operation from two hives to more than 100, selling honey weekly at farmers markets across D.C., Maryland, and Virginia with pickup also available on the farm. The apiary runs a hands-on class called "Dive into the Hive" teaching visitors how a bee colony works.