Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Muskegon, MI

Muskegon

Farview Acres Farms sits outside Muskegon on Michigan's west-side Lake Michigan shoreline. It's listed as an agritourism destination; no independent website or current visitor details were confirmed in research, so a call ahead is the reliable way to plan a stop.

Muskegon

R & K Blueberries and Greenhouse grows blueberries and greenhouse plants on Mount Garfield Road outside Muskegon. Details beyond that are thin online — the farm doesn't appear to run its own website or social page, so calling ahead is the most reliable way to check hours or picking status.

Sodini Blueberries is a family-owned u-pick and pre-picked blueberry farm in the Muskegon area, self-serve from dawn to dusk through the season. They're members of the Michigan Blueberry Growers association and follow certified food-safety practices, which matters at a self-serve operation where nobody's standing at the gate checking on you. Regulars on Yelp keep coming back for the berries and the low-key setup.

Whitehall

Palmer's Blueberries has grown and sold berries on Dame Road since the early 1960s, one of several U-pick blueberry farms clustered in this stretch of Whitehall. Both U-pick and already-picked blueberries are available, and the farm has expanded steadily over six decades of family ownership.

Hyatt Family Blueberries runs a u-pick operation on West Lakewood Road in Whitehall, along Michigan's west coast. Online listings are sparse beyond the basics — blueberries, a Facebook page for season updates, and a local reputation built over several seasons rather than a marketing push.

Ravenna

Jawor Bros. has grown blueberries on the same Ravenna land since 1962, now run by six grandchildren of the founders. Their 800-acre farm supplies U-pick and pre-picked berries every July and August, plus truckload wholesale orders. The country store bakes pies and other treats and scoops hand-dipped ice cream, and the farm stays open June through November.

Twin Lake

Kooistra Orchards grows apples, peaches, and cherries on Maple Island Road in Twin Lake, north of Muskegon. U-pick apples run Fridays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., while the self-serve stand at the pole barn stays open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. while supplies last.

Coopersville

Ottawa County, where Coopersville sits, is better known for apple orchards than chestnut trees, which makes Winkel Chestnut Farm's crop something of an outlier for the region. No current website or contact info surfaced in research — reach out locally to confirm harvest timing.

Grand Haven

Bethke Farms has run its pumpkin patch off M-45 near Grand Haven long enough to be a local tradition, with pumpkins ranging from orange-sized to over 100 pounds. Admission to the farm itself is free; hayrides, a corn maze and a pirate-ship play area are the paid extras. Fall hours run short on weekdays — 4 to 7 p.m. — and longer Friday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

West Olive

Crossroads Blueberry Farm is a fourth-generation operation on Lake Michigan Drive, best known for U-Pick blueberries at $2 a pound through the growing season. The market itself keeps longer hours than the picking fields — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week — selling fresh blueberries, baked goods, ice cream, and its popular blueberry donuts. Visitors come from as far as Grand Haven, Holland, and Grand Rapids, with outdoor space and activities for kids.

West Olive

Reenders has grown blueberries in West Olive since 1956 and is now on its fourth generation of family ownership, farming 900 acres across 22 varieties. Beyond blueberries, both u-pick and pre-picked, they sell peaches, dark cherries, raspberries, sweet corn, and baked goods from the farm market between Grand Haven and Holland on US-31 — a stretch of West Michigan blueberry country the family has worked for almost seventy years.

Ravenna

O'Brien's U-Pick blueberries grows on North Bossett Road in Ravenna, part of the cluster of West-Central Michigan blueberry farms that open once the fruit turns in mid-to-late July. Picking typically runs through the end of August, with long daytime hours during peak weeks.

West Olive

Coopersville

Venroy Blueberries runs a u-pick operation in Coopersville at $2 a pound, with picking pails and tie ropes provided. Frozen berries are sold in 5-pound bags for $13 when in stock. The farm typically opens mid-July through mid-August, Monday through Friday 8am to dusk and Saturdays 8am to 5pm. Cash, check, and card accepted. Call (616) 997-6482.

Coopersville

Lindberg's Blueberries grows fruit on 84th Avenue outside Coopersville, offering both U-pick and pre-picked berries by the five-pound box. July and August hours run Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday until 5 p.m.; the farm is closed Sundays. A picnic area sits alongside the fields.

Zeeland

Woodland Enterprises is listed in Zeeland, in Ottawa County's greenhouse and nursery corridor of West Michigan. No website, hours, or product details could be confirmed online — contact the business directly for current offerings.

Holton

Veenstra Farm is located in Holton, in Muskegon County's farmland northeast of the city. No website, social media, or public listing turned up in research — call ahead to confirm what the farm currently offers.

Fremont

Thiebouts Blueberry Farm is in Fremont, the Newaygo County town best known as Gerber baby food's birthplace and part of west Michigan's blueberry belt. As the name states, blueberries are the crop; acreage and picking hours for this farm aren't listed publicly.

Coopersville

Cook's Strawberries grows strawberries outside Coopersville, in the Ottawa County farmland west of Grand Rapids. Michigan's strawberry season runs short and early, typically through June, and the name points to a seasonal u-pick or roadside stand rather than a year-round operation.

Conklin

Rasch Cherries is a fourth-generation fruit farm in Conklin with trees over 60 years old still bearing fruit. U-pick cherries run late June through July, 8am to 8pm most days, with apples, pumpkins, and a sunflower maze filling out the rest of the season. They pit your cherries for free before you leave — worth asking about even if you didn't plan on baking.

New Era

Bush's Apples grows apples on M-20 in New Era, in Oceana County's fruit belt along Lake Michigan. No hours, variety list, or contact details were found online.

New Era

Lewis Adventure Farm and Zoo is a fifth-generation family farm on M-20 in New Era that pairs a working zoo with a fall festival. Visitors meet sloths, lemurs, kangaroos, and capybaras, then work through more than 46 attractions including a corn maze and petting zoo. Fresh donuts and gourmet sundaes round out the food side, and the fall festival opens each September.

Zeeland

Visser Farms grows vegetables, strawberries, and blueberries on a family farm in Zeeland, with u-pick berries in season and a year-round Country Market for produce, chicken, and beef. Seasonal flowers and fall décor round out the offerings. Find them at area farmers markets or the farm store on Blair Street. Call (616) 875-8559 or email [email protected].

New Era

Country Dairy has bottled milk in Oceana County since 1907, now moving more than 70,000 gallons a week from cows never given artificial growth hormones. The New Era farm store sells non-GMO-certified milk, cream, butter, and made-in-house ice cream alongside a bakery and meat counter, and runs farm tours and a kids' 'Moo School' program. Farm store: 231-259-0515, open Monday–Saturday, 9am–8pm.

Holland

Gerard Kamphuis planted the first blueberry acreage on the north side of Holland in 1941, and his family still farms it five generations later. Berries come u-pick or already picked, fresh or frozen, alongside homemade blueberry ice cream and baked goods from the farm store. It's an 85-year-old operation that's never left the family name.

Fremont

Heritage Farms has worked the same Fremont ground since 1863 and is now run by the fifth generation of the family. The market sells fresh produce, bakery items, homemade fudge, and bulk spices, while the grounds add a petting zoo called Farm Town, a corn maze, pumpkin patch, orchard, and a mini golf course. Open seasonally, July through November.

New Era

Oceana Winery and Vineyard pours wines ranging from bone-dry to dessert-sweet from its tasting room off US-31 in New Era, about two miles from the highway exit. The winery is open Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 5pm, closed Sunday and Monday. Check ahead for tastings, vineyard tours, or seasonal releases before visiting this stretch of West Michigan's wine country.

Wa-Hu Blueberry Farm's public listing gives a Greenly Street address with ZIP code 49424 but no city. As the name states, blueberries are the crop, placing the farm in Michigan's Lake Michigan blueberry belt. No further details are available online.

Holland

Gold Barn Blueberries has grown blueberries on Quincy Street since 1962, a few miles inland from Lake Michigan near Tunnel Park. Twelve varieties ripen across July and August, and the farm hands out buckets, bags, and wagons so pickers don't have to bring their own gear. Cash or check only — no cards — and it's closed Sundays.

Coopersville

Joe Gavin Orchards grows sour cherries and pumpkins on 40th Avenue outside Coopersville. It's a smaller operation than the big u-pick destinations further north, built around two crops rather than a dozen, which keeps the harvest windows tight and the fruit fresh when it's in season.

Dietrichs Harvest Basket runs u-pick fields in Casnovia, north of Grand Rapids, with a season that stretches from asparagus in spring through apples and pumpkins in fall. In between, pickers work through strawberries, blueberries, sweet corn, and peaches as each comes ripe — less a one-crop farm than a running calendar of what's in season.

Casnovia

Dave's Harvest Basket operates out of Casnovia, a small Muskegon County farm community in west Michigan. The name suggests a roadside produce stand, though no listing confirms hours, crops, or a season.

Holland

Kennygarden Farms is located in Holland, in Ottawa County's greenhouse and nursery belt on Michigan's west coast. No public website or listed hours turned up in research — worth a call before visiting to confirm what's currently open.

Shelby

Small fruits, meaning berries, are the named focus of this operation on West Buchanan in Shelby, part of Oceana County's Lake Michigan fruit belt, an area best known for its asparagus crop. No further details are published online.

Shelby

Jazz Blueberry Farm and Flowers grows blueberries and cut flowers in Shelby, part of the Oceana County stretch that produces a large share of Michigan's commercial blueberry crop. The name points to a combined u-pick berry operation and flower business.

Conklin

Conklin sits on the edge of the Sparta-area apple belt in Ottawa County, one of Michigan's densest apple-growing pockets. DK Orchards is listed here as an orchard; no independent website confirms current crops or visiting hours, so check locally before stopping by.

Shelby

Jazz U-Pick grows blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries alongside cut flowers on West Grant Road in Oceana County, one of Michigan's top blueberry-producing regions. The season runs from July through the first week of fall, with pumpkins, melons, peas, rhubarb, and summer squash added to the pick list as each crop ripens. Open Wednesday through Monday; closed Tuesdays.

Hudsonville

Post Family Farm has worked 80 acres in Hudsonville for generations, now running fall festivals, u-pick pumpkins, wagon rides, bonfires, and a bakery known for its cherry donuts. The farm hosts weddings, school tours, and group events year-round, with summer donut hours from 7:30am to noon. Reach them at (616) 669-1964 or [email protected].

Conklin

DK Orchards, previously known as Vince Brown Farms, is on 8th Avenue in Conklin, an Ottawa County community in west Michigan's apple country. The name change on record suggests new ownership, though no further public details are available online.

Dykstra's U-Pick grew blueberries on 56th Avenue in Hudsonville for years, drawing pickers from across Ottawa County. Recent posts from local growers point to the farm being closed to u-pick visitors, so confirm current status before planning a trip.

Grant

Angle Acres Chestnuts grows Michigan chestnuts in Grant, with the Smith family running the orchard across multiple generations. The u-pick opens every Saturday once chestnut season starts each fall and stays open until the trees are picked clean — no set end date, just whatever the harvest allows.

Fremont

Brooks Berry Patch grows u-pick berries in Fremont, on the Newaygo County side of west Michigan's fruit belt, where sandy soil and Lake Michigan's moderating air keep frost risk low. Current hours and crop availability aren't posted anywhere online, so a phone call before driving out is the safer bet.

De Lange's Redberry Farm grows berries on 56th Avenue near Hudsonville, Michigan, in Ottawa County's fruit belt east of Lake Michigan. Berry varieties and U-pick hours aren't confirmed online yet.

Hudsonville

Kent City

Fruit Ridge Hayrides runs on horse-drawn wagons rather than tractors, a detail that sets it apart from most corn maze operations in West Michigan. Mid-September through October, visitors pick their own apples and pumpkins, walk the corn maze, and stop by the petting zoo and pony rides. The farm sits five minutes from Sparta and about twenty from Grand Rapids, with a concession stand and sleigh rides once winter hits.

Newaygo

Kemperman's Blueberries grows blueberries near Newaygo, part of the west Michigan blueberry belt running through Newaygo and Oceana counties — among the top blueberry-producing ground in the state. Acreage, varieties, and picking hours for this particular farm aren't listed publicly.

Grant

Holly's Corn Maze is on Willow Avenue in Grant, Newaygo County, an area of west Michigan known for corn, potatoes, and Christmas tree farms. No further public details are available for this fall attraction.

Sparta

Goodfellow Orchards grows sweet and tart cherries on 12 Mile Road outside Sparta, with both u-pick rows and pre-picked boxes depending on what's ripe that week. The season runs late June through mid-July — about six weeks, sometimes shorter depending on the year — and the farm only takes cash or check.

Morse Brothers is a small, family-run farm working ground just north of Grand Rapids in West Michigan. Strawberries come in June and July, and the fields switch over to pumpkins and gourds for October. The farm also grows other berries and deciduous fruit through the season. A 4.8-star rating across dozens of Google reviews reflects a loyal local following.

Sparta

Heritage Blueberries grows about three acres of chemical-free blueberry bushes on Stebbins Avenue in Sparta, right in the Fruit Ridge growing region. It's strictly u-pick, open to all ages, and the owners post picking updates on Facebook rather than keeping fixed hours — check there before heading out.

Sparta

Klenk Orchards is a century-old, family-owned apple and cherry farm in Sparta, north of Grand Rapids. Sweet cherries are the summer draw, with U-pick running from late June through early July, and the fruit stand stays open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday afternoons. A picnic area sits alongside the orchard.

Sparta

Country Basket is on Nine Mile Road NW in Sparta, a Kent County town in west Michigan's fruit belt. No further public details are available for this listing.

Sparta

Schwallier's Country Basket has run this apple orchard and farm market since 1989, opening seasonally from August through October northwest of Grand Rapids. U-pick apples come with fresh donuts, cider, pies, caramel apples, and a shelf of canned jellies, apple butter, and salsas made on-site. Kids get their own corner too, with a Cow Train, wagon rides, and a hay bale climbing area.