Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Mocksville, NC

Mocksville

Vineyard on Scenic Drive in Mocksville, part of the Yadkin Valley wine country in Davie County. The region's clay-loam ridges support muscadine and bunch grapes, and small family wineries dot the back roads here. Public details are limited for this listing, so confirm tasting-room hours and wines with the vineyard directly.

Mocksville

Hilltop Orchard grows tree fruit on Ijames Church Road in Mocksville, the Davie County seat between Winston-Salem and Statesville. Piedmont orchards like this open for apples and peaches as each crop ripens through late summer and fall. Roadside sales and pick-your-own are common at farms this size.

Woodleaf

Cooley Farm sells fresh dairy and stocks local meats in its farm store on Cooley Farm Road in Woodleaf, northwest of Salisbury. The operation also runs pick-your-own, judging by its contact address. It leans on family tradition and keeps things small and local rather than commercial. Rowan County's rural west side is farm country, and this is one of its working stops.

Mocksville

Chestnut Trail Farm invites visitors to pick their own muscadine grapes off Cedar Grove Church Road in Mocksville, or to call ahead and have the picking done for them. Several varieties grow here, suited for fresh eating, juice, jam, or home winemaking. The season falls between late August and early October. There's a restroom and a picnic area on site. It's a small, low-key stop in the Yadkin Valley.

Mocksville

Grass-fed beef and pork, USDA-processed and vacuum-sealed, sold from a covered outdoor market on Calahaln Road in Mocksville. The Davie County farm has raised and sold its own meat since 2012 and takes cash or check. It also goes by D&M Farms on Calahaln. Stock depends on what's been processed, so it's worth checking the site or calling before making a meat run.

Mocksville

Triple J Honey Bee Farms runs hives on Duke Whitaker Road in rural Mocksville, Davie County. The operation centers on honeybees, which points to raw honey and possibly pollination or bee sales. Nothing about hours or products was verifiable online.

Mocksville

Dyson Apiaries keeps bees on Dyson Road in Mocksville, in Davie County's Piedmont. Small apiaries like this usually sell raw local honey direct from the farm, sometimes alongside beeswax or bee sales. No website or public contact details were found online.

Harmony

J & N Farms offers pick-your-own beans, peppers, squash, strawberries, tomatoes, and watermelon on Edwards Road near Harmony in Iredell County. The farm also sells grass-fed, unmedicated whole chickens at three dollars a pound and raises pork, with beef and turkey noted as coming. Strawberries lead off the season in spring, with the vegetables and melons through summer.

Harmony

Sheffield Manor Muscadines grows muscadine grapes near Harmony in northern Iredell County. Muscadines are the South's native grape, ripening from late August through September and sold fresh or pressed into juice and wine. No website is posted; check locally for pick-your-own timing in late summer.

Yadkinville

The name says the crop: Shallowford Farms grows popcorn on Hartman Road in Yadkinville, in the Yadkin Valley of the North Carolina Piedmont. Popcorn stores and ships well past the fall harvest, and the farm's is sold through regional stores and markets. Contact the farm directly for current products and whether they sell on-site.

Lewisville

Noblebee Apiary is a beekeeping operation on Hounds Ridge Road in Lewisville, west of Winston-Salem in Forsyth County. Apiaries this size typically offer raw wildflower honey and hive products sold locally. No website or verified contact information appeared online.

Lewisville

Chad's Berry Farm runs u-pick strawberries in spring, recently priced at $2.50 a pound, alongside a full farm-day setup: hayrides, a petting zoo, pony rides, a corn pit, playground, and tulip fields. It sits in Lewisville, in Forsyth County west of Winston-Salem, and works well for families with young kids. Call 336-529-4084 to check the season.

Salisbury

Pinetop Farm sits on Majolica Road in Salisbury, the Rowan County seat in the central Piedmont between Charlotte and Greensboro. The listing tags it as agritourism but gives no crop or event details, and no website is posted. Rowan County farms typically run seasonal produce and fall activities; confirm current offerings locally.

Cleveland

Windmill Springs Vineyard grows grapes on Gum Tree Drive in Cleveland, Rowan County, in the central Piedmont west of Salisbury. The region supports both muscadine and bunch grape varieties. Contact the vineyard for tasting room and visiting information.

Lexington

A farm on South NC Highway 150 in Lexington, in Davidson County between Winston-Salem and the Uwharrie region. Current offerings aren't documented online. Davidson County farms commonly sell produce, eggs, or meat direct; contact SandyCreek to confirm what's available and how to buy.

Salisbury

Cauble Creek Vineyard grows muscadines, Carlos, Doreen, and Noble, on a 36-acre estate in the Piedmont outside Salisbury, and bottles both muscadine wines and drier vinifera styles. The Cauble family planted vines in 2006 and opened the tasting room in 2010, registering as North Carolina's 100th licensed winery. The tasting room and shop run Thursday through Sunday, and the property also hosts weddings and events.

HARMONY

1812 Hitching Post Farm is on Turnersburg Highway in Harmony, in northern Iredell County. The name points to a historic homestead used for agritourism and events. Specific offerings and dates aren't posted online.

Lexington

Native Vines Winery pours award-winning vinifera wines, fruit blends, and a line of green-tea wines on NC Highway 150 in Lexington. A $15 tasting covers any six wines, with indoor seating, a patio, and free evening events featuring live music on the lawn. The Davidson County winery sits north of downtown Lexington in the North Carolina Piedmont.

Salisbury

A seasonal pumpkin patch run by a United Methodist congregation on Mooresville Road in Salisbury, in Rowan County's Piedmont. Church patches like this one usually open through October, selling pumpkins, gourds, and mums off the pallet with hay bales and simple photo spots for families, and the proceeds tend to fund the church's ministries. Opening dates shift year to year, so it's worth confirming locally before a fall visit.

Yadkinville

Brad's Blueberries grows blueberries on Old Highway 421 near Yadkinville, the Yadkin County seat. Piedmont blueberries usually come in from June into July, later than the spring strawberry crop. The farm sells its berries in season, often as you-pick when the bushes are loaded. Picking depends on ripeness and weather, so check that the field is open before driving out.

Statesville

Regal Corn Maze cuts its maze on Bell Farm Road in Statesville, Iredell County, and opens for the fall season. Corn mazes like this run September through October, often paired with pumpkins and weekend hayrides. Check the farm's seasonal hours before you go.

East Bend

Rocking W. Farm is a small agritourism operation on Lace Knoll Road near East Bend, in Yadkin County along the Yadkin River. This is Piedmont farm and vineyard country northwest of Winston-Salem. The farm keeps a low profile online, so contact them directly to find out what they grow, sell, or host through the season.

Olin

Prevette Family Farm works land near Olin, in the Iredell County countryside between Statesville and the Yadkin River. The directory lists it as an agritourism stop, though the family keeps little presence online. Call ahead or ask locally for what's in season and whether they're open to visitors.

Harmony

Strawberry farm on Crater Road in Harmony, in Iredell County in the western Piedmont. North Carolina strawberries ripen from roughly April into June, sold pick-your-own and pre-picked at the field. Public details are limited; confirm this year's opening day and hours with the farm first.

Pfafftown

A farm on Woosley Road in Pfafftown, in northwest Forsyth County near Winston-Salem. Current offerings aren't documented online. Pfafftown-area farms commonly grow produce or run seasonal stands; contact Woosley Farm to confirm what's available and when.

Reich's Blueberries is a blueberry grower on Ebert Road in south Winston-Salem, Forsyth County. Blueberry picking in the Piedmont peaks in June and July, when u-pick rows open. Contact the farm for ripening updates and picking hours before heading out.

Hamptonville

Barron Hill Blueberries grows blueberries without pesticides on Barron Hill Road in Yadkin County's Hamptonville, opening the bushes for pick-your-own during summer. It's a small fruit farm that shows up on regional lists of North Carolina u-pick blueberry spots. Berries ripen through the warm months, so timing matters. Call 336-468-0147 to confirm the season is on before making the drive.

Mount Ulla

Patterson Farm grows strawberries, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and pumpkins across Rowan County, packing and shipping produce up the East Coast from its base near Mount Ulla and China Grove. The Patterson Farm Market & Tours location sells fruit and vegetables direct, runs school and group farm tours, and turns out poinsettias each Christmas. Strawberry picking opens in spring; fall brings the pumpkins. It's a working family operation, not a seasonal pop-up.

Winston Salem

A pick-your-own blueberry farm on Trinidad Lane in Winston-Salem, with more than 3,200 Rabbiteye bushes across five acres and paved parking at the field. Alfred and Wilma Sprinkle started it as a retirement project in 1979, and Lee Sprinkle runs it now. The farm also sells blueberry plants through its nursery for people wanting to grow their own. Its website posts field reports during the summer picking window.

Pfafftown

Stone House Farm is a small family pumpkin patch on Skylark Road in Pfafftown, near Winston-Salem, with pygmy goats, chickens, and a pig named Mrs. to visit. The log barn serves as a backdrop for fall family photos, and the patch opens on October weekends. Reach the farm at 336-817-6661 to confirm hours.

Pfafftown

Mt. Ulla

New Moon Farm Goat Rescue & Sanctuary sits on Belk Road in Mt. Ulla, in rural Rowan County between Salisbury and Mooresville. The nonprofit takes in abused, neglected, and abandoned goats and other farm animals, rehabilitates them, and places many in adoptive homes. Visitors can meet the resident herd; the sanctuary runs on donations and volunteers. Confirm visiting arrangements ahead of time.

Olin

Grietje's Garden is a small farm on Mosswood Road in Olin, a rural crossroads in northern Iredell County. Market gardens of this size typically grow vegetables, herbs, and cut flowers for local sale. The farm keeps a low profile, with details passed mostly by word of mouth.

Mt Ulla

A farm on Triplett Road in Mt Ulla, a rural pocket of western Rowan County. The listing pairs the names Keeper Creek Farm and Farmers Daughter, suggesting a farm with a market or shop, but no website or hours are posted that I could confirm. Contact them directly to learn what's for sale and when they're open.

Mooresville

Lazy 5 Ranch is a drive-through safari park in Mooresville where visitors feed exotic and domestic animals from their cars along a 3½-mile trail, or walk a petting-zoo loop. Horse-drawn wagon rides run by reservation on weekdays, and the ranch adds seasonal events like an Easter egg hunt and fall festival. It's at 15100 Highway 150 East; bring cash, since cards aren't accepted.

Salisbury

A small winery on Highway 52 outside Salisbury, in Rowan County's stretch of the broader Yadkin Valley wine belt. Rowan-area wineries typically pour muscadine and vinifera wines with tastings by the glass or flight. Specific hours and current releases aren't well documented online, so call ahead to confirm the tasting room is open before making the drive.

Tobaccoville

Melton Family Farm sits on Rollingview Drive in Tobaccoville, a small town in northern Forsyth County above Winston-Salem. Family farms in this old tobacco-belt corner have shifted toward produce, hay, and livestock over the years. Details on hours and offerings come mostly from local word of mouth.

Tobaccoville

Oakwood Vineyards lies on Oakwood Road in the Yadkin Valley near Boonville, North Carolina's main wine-growing region in the state's northwest. The valley's granite soils and warm days suit both muscadine and European wine grapes, and dozens of small vineyards dot the area. Little is published about Oakwood's current tasting hours or wines. Check the Yadkin Valley wine trail locally before visiting.

Mooresville

A spring-fed swimming quarry on a fifth-generation farm near Lake Norman in Mooresville, rented for weddings, open-swim days, and events against clear, deep-green water. The working farm around it runs pick-your-own through the seasons: strawberries in April, apples in September, and more than 20 acres of pumpkins in October. Field trips and flower picking round out the calendar.

Statesville

P&C Berries, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Bloomingarden, grows berries near Statesville in Iredell County, along the I-40 and I-77 crossroads north of Charlotte. Piedmont berry farms here run through early summer, with blueberries and blackberries the common crops. The farm has no website listed; confirm pick-your-own timing and hours locally.

Mooresville

Carrigan Farms opens its fields for u-pick flowers in season, part of a farm calendar that also runs strawberries in late April, apples in September, and pumpkins in October. The Mooresville farm near Lake Norman is best known for swimming in its spring-fed stone quarry and for hosting weddings and events. The family has worked this land for generations.

Hamptonville

Alpha and Omega Corn Maze runs a seasonal maze on Cheek Road in Hamptonville, in Yadkin County's wine-and-farm country northwest of Winston-Salem. Corn mazes here open through the fall harvest. Further visitor details aren't posted online.

Rockwell

Fisher Farms grows sweet strawberries and fresh produce for pick-your-own near Rockwell in Rowan County, east of Salisbury. The family operation opens its strawberry patch seasonally, usually from April into June in the central Piedmont, then follows with summer produce. Check the farm's site or call ahead for current picking conditions.

Dobson

A three-room guest house in an 1840 farmhouse on seven acres in the historic village of Rockford, near Dobson in the Yadkin Valley wine region. Guests get individually bookable rooms plus coffee, muffins, and snacks, with area wineries and outdoor recreation close by. The property recently shifted from a full bed-and-breakfast to self-catered lodging. Booking is direct through the innkeeper.

Pinnacle

Country Road Strawberries sells strawberries around Pinnacle, in the shadow of Pilot Mountain, both pre-picked and pick-your-own. The draw is price, with gallons running in the low-to-mid teens, cheaper than most stands nearby. Listings show a couple of nearby addresses off Mt. Zion and Pinnacle Hotel roads, so confirm the current field on their Facebook page before you go. The season tracks spring strawberries in the Surry County foothills.

Kannopolis

A farm serving the Kannapolis area in the Rowan and Cabarrus County Piedmont, north of Charlotte. No street address, website, or offerings are listed that I could verify; the record gives only the city. Karriker is a longtime Rowan County family name, and farms in this area typically run cattle, hay, and row crops. Contact them directly for details.

Rural Hall

Beaver Creek Farm and Nursery grows and sells plants in Rural Hall, just north of Winston-Salem in Forsyth County. As a nursery, it carries garden plants and nursery stock; the agritourism tag points to seasonal farm visits as well. Selection follows the spring and fall planting seasons.

Concord

Summerberry Farm is on Rimer Road in Concord, Cabarrus County, northeast of Charlotte, listed as an agritourism farm. Its name points to summer berries, though details online are thin. Contact the farm directly for what's growing and when it opens for the season.

King

Mitchell's Nursery & Greenhouse grows much of its own stock in King, north of Winston-Salem—annuals, perennials, tropicals, and houseplants alongside trees, shrubs, vegetables, herbs, and native plants. The garden center also carries soil amendments, mulch, pine needles, and fertilizer. Mitchell's is known regionally for its greenhouse-grown poinsettias and geraniums. It's at 1088 West Dalton Road in Stokes County.

Richfield

Campbell Blueberry Farm opens for pick-your-own blueberries from the middle of June through July, growing them without pesticides or herbicides. It sits on River Road near Tuckertown Lake, out where Rowan and Stanly counties meet. Picking runs Tuesday through Saturday in the early morning, roughly 7:30 to 10:30, and the farm hands out buckets. Watch their Facebook page for the exact opening week each summer.

Kernersville

Zane's Clodbuster Farms runs a corn maze and hayrides on Leonard Farm Road near Union Cross, outside Kernersville. Zane Sells works the place with his two sons and has lived on the land since 1997. Depending on the season you'll also find pick-your-own strawberries and other produce, plus space rented out for gatherings. The farm keeps regular hours most of the week, Monday through Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

Thomasville

Pumpkin City is a fall pumpkin patch in Thomasville, part of Davidson County in the Piedmont Triad. It opens for the season through September and October. Check the farm's seasonal listings for current dates and activities before you drive out.

Kernersville

Agritourism farm on Abbotts Creek Church Road in Kernersville, in Forsyth County between Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Online information is sparse for this listing. Confirm crops, hours, and any seasonal openings with Hedgecock Farm directly before planning a visit.

Kernersville

Smith Hollow Farm on Smith Hollow Road in Kernersville hosts weddings, birthday parties, and riding lessons, and keeps mini donkeys, mules, and horses on site. Seasonal draws include you-pick flowers, a summer camp, a corn maze and pumpkin patch in fall, and Santa photos at Christmas. The farm sits between Winston-Salem and Greensboro; no pets are allowed on the property.

Kernersville

Miss Ashley's Berry Patch is a u-pick berry farm on Regents Park Road in Kernersville, between Greensboro and Winston-Salem in the Triad. Strawberries lead the spring season, with blueberries and blackberries following into summer on many Piedmont patches. Picking days depend on ripeness and weather, so calling ahead saves a wasted trip.

Denton

A farm on Yates Road near Denton, in southern Davidson County close to the Uwharrie National Forest. Public details are limited online. Denton-area farms often sell produce, eggs, or pasture-raised meat direct; reach out to confirm what The Persimmon Branch grows and how to buy.