Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Northville, MI

Plymouth

Northville

Three Cedars Farm sits on Six Mile Road in Northville, Michigan, in western Wayne County. Its former web domain is no longer active, and current activities and season aren't confirmed online.

Northville

Willow Greenhouse is a nursery and greenhouse operation in Northville, on the western edge of the Detroit suburbs along the Wayne-Oakland county line. No confirmed product list, hours, or website turned up in research — call ahead before visiting.

Salem Township

Donahee Farms is a fourth-generation working farm growing broccoli, peppers, carrots, zucchini, onions, cabbage, lettuce, and potatoes for southeast Michigan. Rather than selling from the farm itself, they set up at the Ann Arbor Farmers Market (Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7am-3pm) and the Northville Farmers Market (Thursdays, 8am-2pm), along with flowers, hanging baskets, and fall pumpkins in season.

Plymouth

Denny's U Pick is a pick-your-own operation in Plymouth, on the western edge of metro Detroit. No independent website or current crop and hours information was confirmed in research — call ahead before making the trip.

Highland Charter Twp

Oasis Acres Alpaca raises alpacas in Highland Township, in Oakland County's horse-and-hobby-farm country west of Detroit. A visit to a farm like this centers on meeting the herd rather than picking produce.

Belleville

DeBuck's has run its family farm in Belleville since 2009 across two generations, laying out a 15-acre corn maze and a 20-acre pumpkin patch each fall alongside slides, pedal carts, paintball, and apple cannons. The farm also runs a spring tulip festival in April and May and a sunflower festival in August, with cider and donuts sold at the fall event.

Belleville

DeBuck's Family Farm runs its Sunflower Festival from late July through mid-August, when visitors walk rows of blooming sunflowers to cut their own bouquet. The festival grounds carry more than 20 attractions plus a new 25-foot mega slide, specialty donuts, and food vendors. The same property runs Fall and Tulip festivals later in the year, so the fields and activities change with the season.

Romulus

Bird's Big Punk'ns grows monster pumpkins and u-pick fall red raspberries in Romulus, along with gourds, corn stalks, baled straw, and honey. The season opens in September and runs through October, daily from 10am until dark. It's a straightforward fall stop — no corn maze or petting zoo, just pumpkins by the acre and raspberries you pick yourself.

Ypsilanti

Rowe's has run u-pick strawberries and peas in Ypsilanti since 1968, and locals still call it the largest u-pick acreage for both crops anywhere in Michigan. Sweet corn comes in bi-color, and the farm market stocks honey, jams, jellies, salsa, marinades, soups, relishes, spices, popcorn, and canning supplies. Weather has pushed strawberry picking off some recent seasons — call ahead before making the drive.

Ann Arbor

Destination Ann Arbor (formerly the Ann Arbor Area Convention and Visitors Bureau) is the official tourism office for Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County — not a farm itself, but the agency travelers use to find area farm markets, orchards, and agritourism events. It markets local attractions, dining, and lodging, and runs commissions for meetings, weddings, and sports tourism. Visit annarbor.org for current guides.

Highland

Huff Tree Farm is listed on West Wardlow Road in Highland Township, Oakland County. The name points to a choose-and-cut Christmas tree operation, though varieties, hours, and season dates aren't published online.

Ypsilanti

Wiard's has been in the same family since 1837, making it Michigan's oldest continually operated orchard. The fall season runs U-pick apples and pumpkins alongside a cider mill that's pressed juice for more than 189 years. A country fair section adds a corn maze, petting farm, and bakery, and after dark the grounds turn into Night Terrors, a haunted attraction. It's a full day trip more than a quick produce stop.

Belleville

The Pumpkin Factory is a seasonal pumpkin patch in Belleville, a lakeside community in the Detroit metro's outer suburbs. Fall is clearly the season here, given the name, but no confirmed hours, pricing, or activity list turned up online. Check directly before visiting during pumpkin season.

Ann Arbor

Tantre Farm has grown vegetables the ecological way in Chelsea, Michigan since 1993 — 80 to 100 varieties, from beans to bok choy, plus mushrooms, herbs, strawberries, and melons. The farm also raises chickens, ducks, pigs, and cows. Produce moves through CSA shares, area restaurants and stores, and the Ann Arbor and Chelsea farmers markets. Once certified organic for two decades, Tantre now markets its methods simply as ecologically grown.

Romulus

Uptown Bee Honey Farm keeps hives near the Huron River in Romulus, Michigan, southwest of Detroit Metro Airport. Honey varieties, hive count, and sale hours aren't confirmed online yet.

Ypsilanti

Wiard's has run its cider mill in Ypsilanti since before the Civil War — the family orchard dates to 1837. Fall visitors pick apples and pumpkins, ride the wagon out to the patch, and walk through a corn maze, petting farm, and country fair with a bakery selling donuts, pies, jams, and hot sauces. Open Wednesday through Sunday during the season; call 734-482-7744 for current hours.

Highland

Bonadeo Farms sits about 40 miles northwest of Detroit, where fall visitors walk a corn maze that grows 8 to 10 feet tall and pick their own apples and pumpkins. Daytime hours bring hayrides, cider, and homemade donuts; after dark the farm becomes Full Moon Manor, a haunted house and haunted corn maze staffed with actors. The barn is also available to rent for events.

Ypsilanti

Makielskis Berry Farm grows berries on Platt Road in Ypsilanti, part of Washtenaw County's patchwork of small produce farms near Ann Arbor. No public hours or crop list are posted yet.

Talladay Farms cuts one of the region's larger corn mazes, 27 acres split into multiple maze designs that take 30 to 60 minutes to finish. A separate haunted maze runs on October evenings, and groups can book a bonfire for a quarter a person. The farm sits a five-minute walk from Wasem Fruit Farm outside Milan.

Holly

Diehl's Orchard & Cider Mill has run in Holly for 70 years, selling fresh-picked apples by the bag or in bulk starting mid-September alongside hot and cold cider and fresh donuts. There's no u-pick here, but the corn maze, hay maze, playground, and pond are free to visit, with hayrides at $3 and pony rides at $10. The mill runs daily through October, then weekends only into late November.

Dexter

The Blast Corn Maze cuts a seasonal maze on Daly Road in Dexter, Michigan, in Washtenaw County west of Ann Arbor. Maze size, dates, and extra attractions aren't confirmed online yet.

Milan

Eddie's Blueberry Patch is on Judd Road in Milan, a small city straddling Washtenaw and Monroe counties. It's a U-pick blueberry operation running through summer; no further public details are available online.

New Boston

Apple Charlies operates as a farm market in New Boston, in southern Wayne County near the Huron River. Details beyond its name and address are sparse online, which is typical for small, seasonal fruit stands in the area.

Dexter

Frosty Apple sits at Mast Road and Walsh Road outside Dexter, west of Ann Arbor. The name points to a cider mill or apple stand, a common pairing in this part of Washtenaw County, though no further details are posted online.

Fenton

Spicer Orchards runs a farm market, cider mill, and winery on Clyde Road in Fenton, growing strawberries, cherries, raspberries, blueberries, peaches, apples, and sunflowers for u-pick. The farm market opens at 9am daily and stays open until 7pm, with cider, donuts, caramel apples, and fudge alongside the wine list; the winery itself runs 11am to 8pm. Fall brings a corn maze, pumpkin patch, and harvest festival on top of the wagon rides.

Dearborn

This listing's name matches the McFadden-Ross House, a historic home in Dearborn rather than a working farm. No current agricultural operation or visitor program at this address turned up in research — likely a data mismatch worth confirming locally before treating it as a farm stop.

Fenton

Rex Apiary has kept bees in the Irish Hills lake district for more than 50 years, formalizing as an LLC in 2019 under registered agent Karen Rex. They plant fields specifically to shape what their bees forage on, plus raise queen bees and nucleus colonies for other beekeepers. Their honey turns up locally at Heavenly Scent Herb Farm and C A LaMont Farms in Fenton, or direct through their website.

Huron Charter Twp

The Lone Oak Sunflower Farm and Corn Maze opens each fall across a 16-acre sunflower field where visitors cut their own bouquets. Its corn maze runs more than four miles of trail split into three difficulty levels, with a flashlight version after dark and scavenger-hunt checkpoints built into the medium and mega routes. The farm also rents its barn for private events and photo sessions through the end of October.

Howell

Triple Diamonds Alpaca Ranch breeds alpacas on Schafer Road outside Howell, with a boutique shop on-site selling fiber goods alongside the animal encounters. Owners Kathy Aksten and Danny Meier run one of the better-known alpaca operations in the Midwest, and the ranch caters to both serious breeders and families looking for an afternoon around unusual animals.

Taylor

Massab Acres is a greenhouse and nursery on Pardee Road in Taylor, stocking annuals, perennials, trees, and shrubs alongside mulch in multiple colors, topsoil, pea gravel, slag sand, and river rock. Materials are sold by the bag or truckload, with delivery available for larger orders. The business also handles landscape design and installation.

Dexter

Berry Hill Farm closed for good in April 2026, after Jim and Nancy Jedele ran it in Dexter for nearly 40 years starting in 1986. It was known for u-pick red raspberries in the fall, plus pre-picked apples, pumpkins, gourds, and squash. Jedele's farewell post said the farm almost made it to 40 years — a run that outlasted most of the u-pick farms that opened around it.

Fenton

Misty Meadow Lavender grows seven varieties of lavender on Hartland Road, opening the U-pick fields from May through August. The farm added U-pick sunflowers after opening in 2018. It sits off US-23 between Clyde and Center roads, a short detour for anyone driving north out of Fenton. Cash, Visa, and Mastercard are accepted on-site.

Pinckney

Chris and Dea Schell opened their 250-acre farm to the public in August 2019, with land spread across Putnam Township and Pinckney. The property grows pumpkins, apples, and wildflowers, taps its own maple syrup, and cuts Christmas trees each winter. Wagon rides and school tours run alongside the orchard, and the Schells book the grounds for photography sessions.

Saline

Saline sits just south of Ann Arbor in Washtenaw County. Coleman's Farm and Corn Maze is listed as a fall attraction there, though no current website turned up to confirm maze dates, admission, or hours — check locally before planning a visit.

Orion Charter Township

The Lake Orion Honey Company started as a hobby beekeeping operation in 2009 and now sells raw, unfiltered, kosher honey along with beeswax, queens and nucs from hives kept around Orion Township. The family also runs a honey bee and bumblebee rescue service, relocating hives instead of exterminating them, and treats their colonies with organic methods only. It's a small mom-and-pop outfit, not a packaged-honey brand.

Holly

Oakhaven Farm is an agritourism listing on Grange Hall Road in Holly, in Oakland County. What the farm grows or offers visitors isn't available online yet.

Saline

Lutz Orchard is on Macon Road outside Saline in Washtenaw County, close to Ann Arbor. It's listed as an orchard; no further details are published online for this location.

Dexter

Dancer Farms is listed as an agritourism stop on North Dancer Road outside Dexter, in the farmland southwest of Ann Arbor. Details on what the farm grows or when it's open to visitors aren't published, so a call ahead is the surest way to plan a visit.

Fenton

Maison Rouge Vineyard grows Marquette and Itasca — cold-hardy wine grapes bred for Michigan winters — on O'Connell Road in Fenton. The woman-owned vineyard opens for U-pick on fall weekends, typically 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from late September into October, though hours shift with the crop, so checking Facebook before driving out is worth it.

Ortonville

Ashton Orchards sold market apples, peaches, plums, pears, sweet corn and pumpkins on Seymour Lake Road outside Ortonville for 59 years, pressing its own cider and baking donuts, pies and caramel apples on-site. The family did not reopen for the 2025 season, citing the owners' age and health. Call ahead before visiting — the future of the operation isn't confirmed.

Fenton

LaFever Chestnuts has grown 350 chestnut trees across nearly 70 acres in Livingston County since 1997, making it one of the few U-pick chestnut farms in southeast Michigan. The harvest runs late September through early October, with staff on hand to show first-timers how to gather the nuts. The farm belongs to Chestnut Growers Inc., a 37-member cooperative of Michigan growers.

Howell

Arthur Hazen started buying up land around Howell in the 1950s and 60s, and he and his son Dennis eventually planted more than 25 acres of blueberry bushes across it. Generations later, the farm still runs u-pick blueberries, raspberries, peaches, and plums, plus a bakeshop called Sweet Maria's that turns the harvest into pies, cookies, and homemade ice cream. The season opens in early July and runs into fall.

Argentine

Mueller's Orchard and Cider Mill has run continuously since the late 1880s, with the Mueller family at the helm since 1941 and now three generations deep on the highest point in Genesee County. The mill presses cider from hand-picked, in-season apples only — no drops — and bakes fresh donuts daily, including a seasonal pumpkin glaze in October. A remodeled barn adds ice cream and hot dogs, plus a corn maze and the Birchview Event Barn for private events.

Chelsea

The Community Farm of Ann Arbor started Michigan's first CSA in 1988 and has run as a biodynamic, certified-organic operation on its Chelsea land ever since. Members get heirloom vegetables alongside peaches, apples, pears, and paw-paws from the farm's fruit trees, plus dairy and eggs from cows, goats, sheep, and bees raised on site. It's one of the longest-running CSAs in the state, not a roadside u-pick.

Madison Heights

Azra Chamber of Horrors runs a multi-level haunted maze in Madison Heights that Haunts.com has ranked among the top twenty in the country. The walk-through takes 20 to 30 minutes, leans on strobe lights and fog rather than animatronics, and recommends visitors be 12 or older. Tickets sell online or at the box office; call ahead for current hours since the season schedule shifts year to year.

Manchester

Alber Orchard & Cider Mill grows more than 100 apple varieties, traditional and heirloom, on Bethel Church Road in Manchester, Michigan, about 30 minutes west of Ann Arbor. The Bossory family presses cider on site and pours hard cider and wine through the attached Freedom Winery. Fall brings pumpkins and orchard visits, and the grounds host weddings and private events under a gazebo the rest of the year.

Sterling Heights

Hardy Honey Bee Farms sells raw, unprocessed honey out of Sterling Heights — Wildflower, Buckwheat, and Orange Blossom varieties, none of it pasteurized. This isn't a pick-your-own destination; the honey moves through chiropractic offices, produce stands, and specialty shops around Warren, Macomb, and Clinton Township, or by calling the farm directly. The owners are members of the Southeastern Michigan Beekeepers Association.

Gregory

Degroots Strawberries grows strawberries in Gregory, in Livingston County between Ann Arbor and Lansing. No posted picking hours or contact information are available yet, typical of a small seasonal u-pick that runs on word of mouth.