Agritourism & Farm Experiences near Tallahassee, FL

Tallahassee

The Historic Roberts Family Farm, also known as the Theus-Roberts Farm, is a pick-your-own farm on land first settled in 1809 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1995 — one of Leon County's oldest working farm sites.

Tallahassee

3M Farm is a small agritourism operation on Liberation Lane in Tallahassee, in Leon County's north Florida farm country near the Georgia line. We couldn't verify what's grown or sold here beyond its agritourism listing — reach out directly before visiting.

Tallahassee

Moccasin Grove is a Leon County agritourism property on Herold Hill Road outside Tallahassee. Public listings don't specify what's grown or offered on-site, so treat this as a name-and-location entry until the operator confirms details. Email [email protected] to ask before visiting.

Tallahassee

Tallahassee

Windy Hill Farms is on Mahan Drive on Tallahassee's east side, in Leon County's red-clay hill country near the Georgia line. No hours or offerings for this farm are published online.

Monticello

Marvelous Muscadines Vineyard grows muscadine grapes in Monticello, in Jefferson County's Red Hills region near the Georgia line — traditional muscadine country, where the thick-skinned native grape outperforms delicate European varietals in Deep South heat.

Monticello

A family-run farm and ranch operation outside Monticello raising crops and livestock for local distribution. Listings are thin online and at least one recent visitor reported the gates closed despite signage, so it's worth calling ahead before making the trip out to Tram Road.

Tallahassee

Beane Farm sits on Oak Ridge Road east of Tallahassee, in the red clay hills that separate Leon County from the flat, sandy peninsula most people picture as Florida farmland. The terrain here has supported row crops and timber longer than tourism. No specific crops or hours were verified.

Monticello

Myrtle Creek Farm runs an on-farm market and u-pick operation on Tram Road outside Monticello, in Jefferson County's red-clay farm country. The Florida Department of Agriculture lists it among the area's working u-pick stops, though crop specifics and current hours aren't published online — call ahead before driving out, as availability shifts with the season.

Monticello

This Green Meadows Farm operates in Monticello, in Jefferson County's rolling red-clay farm country near the Georgia line — a separate operation from the well-known Green Meadows Petting Farm near Kissimmee. Jefferson County's terrain supports cattle, hay, and row crops more than the tourist-farm model.

Wacissa

Blueberry Springs takes its name from the Wacissa Springs area of Jefferson County, spring-fed North Florida river country near where the Aucilla and Wacissa rivers run.

Crawfordville

Red Barn Farm is tucked off Bob Miller Road in the Woodville area south of Crawfordville, in Wakulla County's rural stretch below Tallahassee. No independently confirmed details on crops, hours, or products are available yet.

Crawfordville

Saladinos Red Barn Farm grows blueberries using natural, spray-free methods outside Crawfordville. The Wakulla County LLC has picked since incorporating in 2019, with u-pick gates open from 7 a.m. until dusk through blueberry season. Call ahead to check what's ripe before making the drive.

Monticello

Perfect Persimmons, run by JNB Farms on Old Lloyd Road, has grown persimmons on this five-acre patch since 2015 (the business itself dates to 2009) and now carries more than 500 trees across three varieties — Fuyu, Hachiya, and Saijo. The orchard opens for a few weeks each fall once fruit ripens, typically mid-October, at $2.50 a pound u-pick or $3 pre-picked. Cash, check, or Venmo only — no cards. Check perfectpersimmons.com for the current season's exact dates.

Monticello

A&B Produce is a u-pick farm in Monticello growing corn, cucumbers, eggplant, squash, cabbage, broccoli, collards, radishes, beets, and carrots in Jefferson County.

Crawfordville

Wakulla Berries grows on Wakulla Springs Road in Crawfordville, south of Tallahassee in Wakulla County. No published hours, website, or contact info turned up beyond the address, so this is a name-and-location listing until the farm confirms more.

Monticello

Monticello Vineyards and Winery, also known as Ladybird Organics, is on Waukeenah Highway in Jefferson County's red-hills wine country. Like most Florida wineries, it likely works with muscadine and hybrid grapes rather than classic vinifera, since Pierce's disease limits traditional wine grapes here. The site's certificate had expired during research — call ahead for tasting hours.

Monticello

This listing is registered under the name Wash Gallon on Barnes Road outside Monticello, in Jefferson County's u-pick belt near the Georgia line. No specific crops, hours, or current contact details for this address turned up in public search — confirm status directly before planning a visit.

Monticello

Golden Acres Ranch is a 43-to-50-acre family farm four miles from the Georgia line, run by Bobbie and Fred Golden. They raise grass-fed sheep and miniature Tennessee fainting goats sold as pets, make mayhaw jelly and blueberry jam from fruit grown on site, and offer farm tours, pet boarding, and Harvest Hosts RV camping.

Monticello

Blue Sky Berry Farm sits along Ashville Highway outside Monticello, in Jefferson County's Red Hills farm country — known for cotton in the 1800s and, more recently, watermelon and blueberries.

Havana

Beare's Berries U-pick is in Havana, a Gadsden County town known for its antique shops and tobacco-farming history. No working website, phone, or social page turned up in a search, so current season dates and u-pick pricing are unconfirmed.

Ochlocknee

Ron Farmers Farm runs a u-pick operation on Maddox Road in Ochlocknee. Regional farm directories list it among South Georgia's pick-your-own stops, though specific crop details aren't published — call ahead to ask what's ready. Visitors are advised to bring their own bags for picking.

Goat House Farm is a nonprofit micro-dairy on Larkin Court in Tallahassee, built around a herd of ADGA-registered dairy goats. It runs a 4-H Dairy Goat Project, on-farm classes, youth clinics, and overnight camping, open daily by appointment from 10am to 6pm. Visitors handle and learn from the goats directly instead of watching from behind a fence.

Spring Hill Tree Farm traces back to 1844, when pioneer James Dixon first worked this Bainbridge land; the Provence family has run it since 1981. Spring brings strawberry picking on a set weekly schedule, and October fills the calendar with a corn maze, hayrides, horse rides, and a 20-foot pumpkin chunker during weekend Octoberfest events.