Agritourism & Farm Experiences in Louisiana

2 Guys Honey

Hessmer, LA

2 Guys Honey started in 2015 as a 4-H project between an uncle and his nephew and grew into a real honey operation in central Louisiana. The bees produce 100% pure, raw Louisiana honey bottled and sold direct — a 24-ounce squeeze bottle runs $10.50 — along with beeswax candles.

3D Blueberry Farm

Franklinton, LA

3D Blueberry Farm grows naturally grown Rabbiteye blueberries on Highway 1056 in Franklinton, open to pickers Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. once the berries ripen, typically late May through June. Washington Parish watermelons come in behind the blueberries, ready from late June into mid-July.

Alexander Blueberry Farms

Frierson, LA

Alexander Blueberry Farms grows blueberries in Frierson, in Caddo Parish's rural hill country in northwest Louisiana, where acidic, sandy soil suits the crop. North Louisiana blueberries typically ripen from late May into summer. No hours or contact details are published online, so call ahead before making the drive.

Anderson Farms

Leesville, LA

Anderson Farms, run by owner Michelle Anderson, keeps a u-pick operation running across multiple seasons north of Leesville — pumpkins and Christmas trees in the cooler months, melons and tomatoes in summer. The farm's sunflower event has become its own tradition, with the sixth annual U-Pick Sunflowers planned for August, walking pickers through more than twenty varieties.

Bachman Blueberries

Bush, LA

Bachman Blueberries opens its rows in Bush for pick-your-own season each June into July — bring a bucket or buy one there, and pack water, snacks, and sunscreen, since there's no shade over a blueberry bush. It's a straightforward u-pick operation on Crump Road, no frills attached.

Banting's Nursery

Westwego, LA

Banting's Nursery has supplied south Louisiana gardeners with shrubs, trees, and bedding plants for years, carrying lines like Proven Winners, Encore Azaleas, and Southern Living plants alongside planting advice from staff. The Westwego-area location is one of two Banting's outposts in the region (the other in Lacombe), open seven days a week.

Barn Hill Preserve Louisiana

Ethel, LA

This exotic-animal preserve in Ethel opened in 2012 under the name Barn Hill Preserve and rebranded as Magnolia Wilds in early 2025. Visits run by scheduled tour only, no walk-ins, ranging from school programs to themed events like Sips with Sloths. The focus stays on education and conservation rather than casual browsing.

Bayou Lafourche Area Convention & Visitors Bureau

Raceland, LA

The Bayou Lafourche Area Convention & Visitors Bureau in Raceland is the regional tourism office for Lafourche Parish, covering the bayou communities strung from Thibodaux down toward Grand Isle. No direct phone or website turned up in a search, so check with Lafourche Parish government for current contact information.

Berry Hill Farm

Loranger, LA

Berry Hill Farm sits in Loranger, in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana's strawberry country and home to the annual Louisiana Strawberry Festival in nearby Ponchatoula. Hours and contact information for the farm itself aren't published online; call ahead before visiting.

Berry Sweet Orchards, LLC

Ethel, LA

Berry Sweet Orchards holds the distinction of being Louisiana's first state-certified organic you-pick blueberry farm, family run since 1990 on Brown Road in Ethel. Squash and tomatoes fill out the picking list alongside the blueberries. Picking hours run Thursday through Saturday, split between an 8-to-1 morning window and a 4-to-7 evening one.

Bien Aime Farm, formerly McCart Farm

Opelousas, LA

This u-pick farm on Highway 357 outside Opelousas changed hands recently — the McCart family, who ran it for years, sold the property to new owners now operating it as Bien Aime Farm. The new operators say they're expanding it well beyond what the place used to offer.

Blahut Strawberry Farm

Springfield, LA

Blahut Strawberry Farm grows u-pick strawberries on Fayard Road in Springfield, a few miles from Tickfaw State Park. Visitors walk the rows and pick their own berries straight off the plant during the spring season, then can head to the state park for a picnic afterward. It's a straightforward operation — no gift shop, no side attractions, just strawberries and a field to walk.

Blueberry Hill Farm

Haughton, LA

Blueberry Hill Farm grows eleven to twelve hundred blueberry bushes across seven varieties on Bellvue Road in Haughton, with picking open from late May through mid-July most seasons. It's a smaller, family-scale u-pick — no gift shop, just rows of ripe berries and a scale at the gate.

Blueberry Ridge Orchard

Jackson, LA

Blueberry Ridge Orchard grows 1,300 blueberry bushes across eight varieties on Holly Ridge Road in East Feliciana Parish, with picking usually opening the first week of June and running sunrise to sunset while the fruit holds. It's a family-run u-pick operation, no admission fee, just pay for what you carry out.

Blue Harvest Farms

Bush, LA

Blue Harvest Farms is in Bush, a rural stretch of St. Tammany Parish on Louisiana's north shore known for small produce and berry operations. What the farm grows, its hours, and contact details aren't published online, so it's worth a call before visiting.

BluesBerry Fields

Carencro, LA

BluesBerry Fields grows its blueberries organically and opens the rows to pickers just two days a week — Wednesdays and Sundays, roughly 5 to 7:30 p.m. — rather than running as an all-week operation. Entry is free; berries run about $7 a pound with no limit on how much you carry out.

Bois de Figue Orchard

Opelousas, LA

Bois de Figue Orchard grows figs without pesticides on Richard Road outside Opelousas, open for picking roughly end of June through mid-July when the fruit ripens. Pick your own for $8 a gallon or buy figs already picked; the farm's own web address, iwantfigs.com, doubles as its unofficial slogan.

Bonne Terre Farm Stay

Bonne Terre Farm Stay is in Breaux Bridge, the official Crawfish Capital of the World in St. Martin Parish. The French name means "good earth," a fit for Acadiana's Cajun farming country, and a farm stay here means overnight lodging on working land instead of a hotel room.

C6 Farms

Logansport, LA

C6 Farms raises beef, lamb, pork, and chicken on rotational pasture about four miles northeast of Logansport, roughly 45 minutes south of Shreveport — no added hormones, no antibiotics, just managed grazing on permanent pasture. The farm sells eggs and honey alongside the meat, direct to customers and to regional restaurants, with beef available by the box or by the half and whole animal.

Cajun Country Corn Maze Louisiana Maze

Amite City, LA

Cajun Country Corn Maze has cut a new design into its 7.5-acre cornfield every fall since 2000, run by a family that's farmed the land for four decades. Admission is $10 and covers the maze plus unlimited train rides, with a petting zoo and pirate ship rounding out the grounds. Birthday parties book here too, alongside the regular fall foot traffic.

Choctaw Road Blueberries

Franklinton, LA

Choctaw Road Blueberries grows blueberries off Choctaw Road outside Franklinton, in Washington Parish's Florida Parishes blueberry country near the Mississippi state line. Picking season, hours, and contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before making the trip.

CM Farms LLC

Dry Creek, LA

CM Farms runs a full seasonal calendar north of Dry Creek — a 12-acre corn maze and pumpkin patch each fall, character visits from Santa and the Grinch in winter, an Easter festival and strawberry picking come spring. Field trips and birthday parties fill the gaps between seasons. Families drive in from Lafayette, Lake Charles, and Alexandria for the day.

Country Fair Farm (aka, Bichkams)

Franklinton, LA

Country Fair Farm operates under two names in Franklinton — the sign might say Bichkams, depending on which generation you ask. It's an agritourism stop on Highway 25 rather than a produce stand, with specifics shifting by season. Call ahead before making the drive.

Crooked Pines Farm

Ragley, LA

Crooked Pines Farm sits along Highway 190 in Ragley, in the pine timberland of Allen Parish in southwest Louisiana. What the farm grows or offers to visitors isn't published online, so it's worth a call before visiting.

Curry Farm

Rayville, LA

Curry Farm switches between two seasons each year — pick-your-own pumpkins in the fall, cut-your-own Christmas trees after Thanksgiving — with a corn maze, hayrides, a train ride, and a rope swing keeping kids busy between picking. The family runs it as a working farm first, tourist stop second, and books field trips and birthday parties on request.

Daniel and Anna's Orchard

New Iberia, LA

Daniel and Anna's Orchard runs a small on-farm market on Freetown Road outside New Iberia, cash-only, with whatever's come off the trees that week set out for sale. It's a modest operation — no event calendar, no gift shop, just an orchard family selling direct from the property.

Daniel & Anna's Orchard

New Iberia, LA

Daniel & Anna's Orchard sits in Iberia Parish, Acadiana country known for sugarcane fields and the citrus orchards that line the bayous around New Iberia. Family orchards in this stretch of south Louisiana typically open to the public once satsumas and other citrus ripen in the fall.

D&D Berry Farm

Breaux Bridge, LA

D&D Berry Farm keeps it simple — blackberries, picked by hand, on Doyle Melancon Road outside Breaux Bridge. There's no corn maze or gift shop attached, just a berry patch that opens when the fruit is ready. Call ahead to check on picking conditions before a visit.

Deep Down Roots / Raíces Profundas

New Orleans, LA

Deep Down Roots / Raíces Profundas sits on Sage Street in Gentilly, a New Orleans neighborhood where community gardens and small urban farms have taken root on vacant lots since Hurricane Katrina. The bilingual name signals a farm built to serve both English- and Spanish-speaking neighbors.

Dixie Maze Farms

Shreveport, LA

Dixie Maze Farms ran a corn maze and pumpkin patch in Shreveport for 26 years before closing for good after its 2025 Fall Fest that September through Halloween season. This listing reflects a business that no longer operates — worth confirming or retiring before anyone plans a visit.

Double M Farms

Double M Farms sits along LA Highway 152 in Webster Parish, the piney hills of north Louisiana near Minden. Parish farms here lean toward cattle, timber, and fall agritourism draws like pumpkin patches and corn mazes, a different landscape than the truck-crop farms of south Louisiana.

Down the Bayou Shrimp Tours

Dulac, LA

Down the Bayou Shrimp Tours operates out of Dulac, a Terrebonne Parish bayou community built on commercial shrimping and home to many United Houma Nation families. Tours here follow working shrimp boats and the bayou itself, showing visitors an industry that has shaped this stretch of coastal Louisiana for generations.

Duncan's Produce

Bogalusa, LA

Duncan's Produce sells straight off the farm on Adams Road in Bogalusa — seasonal fruits and vegetables, free-range eggs, and honey pulled from their own hives, plus homemade jams and preserves. No hormones or antibiotics go into anything raised here. It's a farm-market operation, so hours follow the season.

Eddie Romero's Orchard

New Iberia, LA

Eddie Romero's Orchard grows an unusually wide mix for one Louisiana farm — apples, peaches, pears, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, grapes, blackberries, tomatoes, and pawpaws, plus fresh eggs from the farm's own hens. Picking is by appointment, with a farm stand and market on-site for anyone who'd rather not pick their own. Guided tours are available, and the owner speaks French, a nod to the Acadiana parish it sits in.

EquiTerra Farm

Clinton, LA

EquiTerra Farm is in Clinton, seat of East Feliciana Parish in Louisiana's Florida Parishes horse country. No details on hours, offerings, or contact information are available online, so reach out directly before visiting.

Faubourg Pumpkin Patch

Ville Platte, LA

Faubourg Pumpkin Patch lets visitors walk the field and pick their own pumpkin straight off the vine, or buy one already picked from the farmstand shop. The property has a picnic area, farm animals to visit, and hosts school tours during pumpkin season each fall. Bring your own food — there are no concessions on site, just porta-potties and open field.

Four Oaks Farm

Kaplan, LA

Four Oaks Farm is in Kaplan, in Vermilion Parish's rice and crawfish country on the Cajun prairie. Specifics on what the farm grows or offers aren't published online, so call ahead to confirm before visiting.

Frankie Bee Farms

Shreveport, LA

Frankie Bee Farms has sold honey out of Shreveport since 2013. The lineup runs clover, blueberry, raw, and whipped honey, all bottled and sold retail from the farm. It's a small operation, run as an LLC, built entirely around bees and the honey they make. No frills, no gift-shop extras — just jars of honey in a handful of varieties.

Frogmore Cotton Plantation & Gins

Frogmore, LA

Frogmore Cotton Plantation & Gins runs guided tours through cotton history on original structures dating back to 1790. Visitors walk from a restored antebellum gin house to a modern computerized cotton gin, seeing the ginning process side by side across two centuries. Hand-picking is part of the tour when the crop allows, roughly July through April. The property also offers Civil War-themed tours, Delta Music programs, and school field trips year-round.

Hebler Organically Grown Blueberries

Ringgold, LA

Hebler Organically Grown Blueberries grows its berries without pesticides on Firetower Road outside Ringgold. Picking runs June and July, 7 a.m. to noon, Monday through Saturday — the farm hands out buckets, picking belts, and water so you show up empty-handed. Pre-picked berries are also available by phone order, depending on supply. The farm recommends calling ahead to reserve a spot before making the drive.

Homegrown Produce Farm

Amite, LA

Ernie and Lynda run Homegrown Produce Farm in Amite, selling fresh, seasonal produce grown on their own land. There's no wholesale arm and nothing shipped in from elsewhere — just whatever's ripe that week, sold direct from the farm to whoever shows up. It's a small operation built around one straightforward promise: Louisiana grown, sold fresh, nothing dressed up about it.

ICCR Dairy Farm

Church point, LA

ICCR Dairy Farm operates near Church Point, in Acadia Parish's Cajun prairie dairy country. Herd size, products, hours, and contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Jubilee Zoo

Shreveport, LA

Jubilee Zoo sits on more than 20 acres along Highway 1 north of Shreveport, built around hands-on time with farm and exotic animals. Visitors feed and pet the animals, ride the hay wagon out to the pasture, take a spin on the carousel ponies, and can try milking a goat under the covered, mist-cooled petting area. The grounds host birthday parties, school field trips, and scout outings, with a playground and picnic spots scattered through the shade.

Kernel Kob Corn Maze and Haunted House

Elm Grove, LA

Kernel Kob's Corn Maze in Elm Grove pairs a seasonal corn maze with a haunted house, hayrides, pony rides, a petting zoo, and a pumpkin patch on the same grounds. Getting lost in the corn is only one piece of the visit — the property runs hayrides and pony rides alongside it, with a pumpkin patch at the end for anyone who wants to bring one home.

L and E Blueberries LLC

Franklinton, LA

L and E Blueberries runs a u-pick blueberry operation on James Creel Road outside Franklinton, one of several blueberry farms clustered in this corner of Washington Parish. Call ahead before driving out, since picking hours follow the ripening, not the calendar.

Landry-Poche Strawberry Farm

Holden, LA

Landry-Poché Farm has grown strawberries in Holden since 1926, now run by the fourth generation of the same family. The farm opens its rows for u-pick strawberry season each spring and hosts field trips and Family Fun Day events for schools and community groups throughout the season. Nearly a hundred years on the same ground, still strawberries, still family-run.

Lenox Acres Blueberry Farm

Keithville, LA

Steve and Annette started Lenox Acres in 2001, and within three years they had blueberry bushes ready for picking. Today the farm grows blueberries, three acres of thornless blackberries, and 250 muscadine vines, with picking hours Thursday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to noon. Blueberries and blackberries come off in June and July; the muscadines follow in August and September. It's a two-season operation for anyone willing to plan two separate trips.

Liuzza Produce Farm, Inc

Amite, LA

Liuzza Produce Farm has grown fruits and vegetables in Amite for five generations, expanding from a 20-acre start to roughly 600 acres today. Joey and Nichole Liuzza run both wholesale distribution and a direct farm market, plus seasonal u-pick strawberries and vegetables. School and family field trips run alongside the growing season, on land the same family has worked since it was a fraction of its current size.

Loblolly U-Pick Blueberries

Amite, LA

Loblolly U-Pick Blueberries grows six blueberry varieties across two manicured acres in Amite, roughly 1,200 bushes staggered to keep berries ripe from mid-May through mid-July. The farm provides shaded picnic areas for anyone who wants to make a morning of it. Opening day shifts slightly year to year with the weather, so checking the farm's Facebook page before driving out is worth the two minutes.

Louisiana Maze

Port Allen, LA

Louisiana Maze bills itself as South Louisiana's original corn maze, cut fresh into 7.5 acres outside Port Allen every fall since 2000. A themed train — the "Zombie Train" some years — runs alongside corn cannons, shooting galleries, and a giant wooden chair for photos. The maze redesigns its pattern annually and takes both walk-up visitors and school field trip groups.

LSU AgCenter Botanic Gardens

Baton Rouge, LA

The Botanic Gardens sit inside the LSU AgCenter's Burden complex at the intersection of I-10 and Essen Lane in Baton Rouge, open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walking the gardens themselves costs nothing; admission is charged only for the adjoining Rural Life Museum and Windrush Gardens. The site doubles as active AgCenter research ground.

Madison Parish Tourism Commission

Tallulah, LA

The Madison Parish Tourism Commission in Tallulah promotes northeast Louisiana's Mississippi Delta farm country, across the river from Vicksburg, Mississippi. No direct phone or website turned up in a search, so contact Tallulah city offices for current information.

Mason Bee Farm and Vegetable Garden

Olla (aimwell), LA

Mason Bee Farm and Vegetable Garden keeps bees and grows produce near Olla, in LaSalle Parish's central Louisiana piney woods. Honey varieties, vegetable offerings, hours, and contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

McCain's Family Farm

Ringgold, LA

McCain's Family Farm took over a Cedar Hill Blueberry Farm plot south of Ringgold in 2017 and kept it pesticide-free. Five acres of blueberries open for u-pick from late May to early July, seven days a week, with an honor-system cash box running the operation Monday through Friday. The farm also sells pre-picked berries by the gallon and raw honey from its own hives. It's certified through Homegrown by Heroes, the veteran-owned farming program.

McKinney Hill Farm

Hosston, LA

McKinney Hill Farm grows blueberries, blackberries, purple hull peas, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers, peppers, and eggplant on its Hosston property, with u-pick available by appointment as crops come in. The farm sets up a Saturday market at the Old Church House from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the season, selling homemade preserves alongside the produce — fig, wild plum, muscadine, and pepper jellies among them. Handcrafted goods round out the table.

Midnight Productions

Midnight Productions operates the Cenla Maze, a seasonal cornfield attraction on Highway 71 South in Alexandria. The maze gets a new layout every year, paired with a haunted house for anyone who wants the fall visit to include a scare. The company bills it as Central Louisiana's premier cornfield adventure, drawing families and school groups through the fall season.

Miss-Lou Maze Craze LLC

Vidalia, LA

Miss-Lou Maze Craze cuts its corn maze into the outline of Louisiana and Mississippi each year, running mid-September through early November on Highway 84 West outside Vidalia. There's a haunted version of the main maze after dark, and a smaller "Munchkin Maze" cut from soybean for younger kids who aren't ready for the full field. The name plays on the Vidalia-Natchez "Miss-Lou" region straddling both states.

Montz Pumpkin Farm & Hayride

Montz Pumpkin Farm & Hayride takes its name from Montz, the small River Road community in St. John the Baptist Parish between LaPlace and Norco. It runs a seasonal pumpkin patch and hayride timed to the fall harvest. No hours, pricing, or contact information turned up in a search, so check locally before planning a visit.

Mrs. Heather's Pumpkin and Strawberry Patch

Albany, LA

Mrs. Heather's has run u-pick seasons in Albany since 1986 — strawberries from mid-March through Mother's Day, pumpkins from late September into November. The farm is open seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., during both seasons, with homemade jams, live entertainment, and pig races added to the fall lineup. The property also books as a wedding venue outside harvest months.

Mrs Heather's Pumpkin & Strawberry Patch

Albany, LA

Mrs Heather's Pumpkin & Strawberry Patch runs a seasonal u-pick operation in Albany, in Livingston Parish north of Lake Maurepas, strawberries in spring, pumpkins come fall. Hours and contact details aren't published online; call ahead before visiting.

Natchitoches Pecans

Cloutierville, LA

Natchitoches Pecans has run a 400-acre pecan orchard on the historic Little Eva Plantation in Cloutierville since 1986. The family operation sells in-shell and shelled pecans, flavored varieties, pecan candies, and gift baskets, both from its retail location at the orchard and through its online store.

Nature's Magic

Luling, LA

Nature's Magic operates in Luling, a River Road community in St. Charles Parish between New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Specifics on what the farm grows or offers aren't published online, so contact them directly before visiting.

NewSong On Old Perkins Rd

Prairieville, LA

NewSong Community Church runs a free seasonal pumpkin patch at the corner of Old Perkins and Bluff Road in Prairieville, open late September through Halloween. The pumpkins come from Navajo growers in New Mexico, and proceeds go to local missions and charities rather than the church itself. Beyond the patch, there's a giant tractor-tire sandbox, hayrides, story time, and a Fall Fest on November 1 with live music and free jambalaya.

Nola Craft Culture

New Orleans, LA

Nola Craft Culture isn't a farm — it's a glitter and craft store, event space, and maker space in New Orleans, founded in 2019 by two local women. The shop runs classes in clay work and glitter decoration and doubles as a gathering spot for the city's maker community. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday afternoons. This listing appears to be a category mismatch rather than an agricultural operation.

Oak Alley Plantation

Vacherie, LA

Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie runs guided and self-guided tours through its grounds and 1830s Greek Revival house, framed by the quarter-mile canopy of live oaks the property is named for. The site also operates a restaurant serving crawfish etouffee, fried catfish, and gumbo, plantation cottages for overnight stays, and a gift shop, and hosts weddings and private events at 3645 Highway 18.

Oakdale Square Foot Gardens

Oakdale, LA

Oakdale Square Foot Gardens is in Oakdale, in Allen Parish in central Louisiana. The name points to the square foot gardening method, dividing beds into a grid to grow more in less space. Specifics on what's grown, hours, or contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Old Dairy Farm

Zachary, LA

Old Dairy Farm sits in Zachary, a former dairy town in East Baton Rouge Parish north of Baton Rouge. Current operations, hours, and contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Old Days Farm

Winnsboro, LA

Old Days Farm runs Franklin Parish's only choose-and-cut Christmas tree operation, with trees ranging six to nine feet cut fresh off the lot each December. The rest of the year it's a working blueberry farm, opening the fields for picking in season. Both sides of the operation run as an on-farm market, so the same gravel road on Glynn Day Road leads to trees in winter and berries in summer.

PaPa Simpson's Farm, LLC.

Arcadia, LA

PaPa Simpson's Farm is a working dairy operation in Arcadia on land the family has farmed since the late 1800s. School groups, churches, and nursing homes come out for field trips built around hand-milking a dairy cow, feeding calves, and petting baby farm animals. Fall brings a pumpkin patch and seasonal activities on top of the regular dairy programming. Birthday parties book the same barnyard setup.

Point Blue Farm

Ville Platte, LA

Point Blue Farm is in Ville Platte, seat of Evangeline Parish on the Cajun prairie, a region better known for rice, crawfish, and its annual cracklin festival than for named farms. What Point Blue Farm grows or offers isn't published online.

Pop's Blueberry Patch

Dubach, LA

Pop's Blueberry Patch grows u-pick blueberries outside Dubach, a few miles from Ruston in northern Louisiana. Like most small berry farms in the region, the picking window runs a matter of weeks each summer, weather and freeze damage permitting. Best to call ahead or check the farm's Facebook page before making the drive, since blueberry crops here are known to vary hard from year to year.

Poverty Hollow Farm

Oil City, LA

Poverty Hollow Farm is in Oil City, a small Caddo Parish community on Caddo Lake named for the 1905 oil boom that made it one of Louisiana's first major oilfields. What the farm grows, its hours, and contact information aren't published online.

Ridemore Equestrian Center and Berry Farm

Covington, LA

Ridemore runs two businesses on one property in Covington — horse boarding with round-the-clock access for owners, and a pick-your-own patch of blueberries and blackberries that opens for about a month, mid-May through mid-June depending on the season. A few vegetable rows round out the picking.

Ridemore Ranch and Berry Farm

Covington, LA

Ridemore Ranch and Berry Farm in Covington opens its blueberry and blackberry rows to pick-your-own visitors through the summer, with corn, cucumbers, peppers, pumpkins, and tomatoes rounding out the season. The ranch also keeps bees for honey and boards horses on the property. It's a working ranch first, opened to u-pick traffic during harvest windows rather than run as a full agritourism attraction, at 154 John T Prats Rd on the north shore.

Saia Wholesale / Farm

Oakdale, LA

Saia Wholesale/Farm in Oakdale runs a working farm market selling eggs, fruit, and produce, paired with an unrelated second business: bulk containers, from glass jars and jugs to egg cartons and metal military gas cans. Farm goods sell on-site at 594 Highway 1153, with a second pickup point in Pineville by appointment, and the container side ships through an online store. Two businesses under one roof, grown food on one end, wholesale supply on the other.

Shuqualak Farms

Shuqualak Farms grows blueberries and blackberries for u-pick on Shuqualak Farms Road in Frierson, open Thursday through Sunday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the season. Pricing runs by the gallon — $20 to pick your own, $30 if the farm picks for you — plus pure blueberry juice, concentrate, and blueberry popsicles sold by the dozen. It's a straightforward roadside operation built around one crop and its byproducts.

SonLight Farm

Sun, LA

SonLight Farm sits in Sun, a small unincorporated community in St. Tammany Parish near the Mississippi state line and the Bogue Chitto River. The parish's piney-woods north end holds a mix of horse farms, timberland, and small agritourism operations, a quieter stretch of southeast Louisiana than the Lake Pontchartrain suburbs to the south.

Steele's Christmas Tree Farm, Pumpkin Patch, Corn Maze

Angie, LA

Steele's Christmas Tree Farm has run Washington Parish's oldest choose-and-cut tree operation since 1979, on Dollar Road in Angie. Visitors select from Leyland Cypress, Caroline Sapphire, Fraser Fir, and Eastern White Pine, with over a thousand trees typically on hand each season, plus a pumpkin patch and corn maze earlier in the fall. Cash, check, and on-site ATM accepted.

St. Luke's Pumpkin Patch

Shreveport, LA

St. Luke's Pumpkin Patch has run every fall since 1990 on Youree Drive in Shreveport, a joint effort between St. Luke's and Broadmoor United Methodist churches. Every dollar from pumpkin sales goes to local missions rather than the churches — more than $263,000 over the patch's history — and the pumpkins themselves come from Navajo growers in New Mexico. The season includes a Trunk-or-Treat night and a free concert.

Sugar Roots Farm

New Orleans, LA

Sugar Roots Farm is a nonprofit working farm in Algiers, founded in 2014 by Sharessa Garland. Kids and families come for field trips, birthday parties, gardening and livestock lessons, horsemanship instruction, and hands-on time with goats, horses, and ponies. The farm also collects food waste from New Orleans households to feed its animals and build compost, folding a city recycling problem into its own operation. Memberships now cover unlimited visits.

Sunhillow Berry Farm

Pearl River, LA

Sunhillow Berry Farm runs its blueberry picking on the honor system — walk the rows, fill your container, pay $10 a gallon on your way out. The farm sits on 220 acres next to the Bogue Chitto National Wildlife Refuge, with freshwater lakes and walking trails beyond the berry rows. A three-bedroom cabin on the property rents out through Airbnb for anyone who wants to turn a picking trip into an overnight stay.

Sweetpea Farms LLC

Franklinton, LA

Sweetpea Farms LLC operates out of Franklinton, in Washington Parish's Florida Parishes farm country near the Mississippi state line. What the farm grows or sells isn't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Thibodaux Bee Company

Thibodaux, LA

The Straney family runs Thibodaux Bee Company out of Lafourche Parish, harvesting raw, unfiltered honey from their own hives. A share of every sale goes to local charities, and the family runs the business partly to teach local kids about agriculture and the science behind it. They also handle bee and wasp removal for homeowners around Houma and Terrebonne Parish, putting the same hive knowledge to practical use.

Tiger Branch Christmas Tree Farm

Covington, LA

Tiger Branch Christmas Tree Farm is a choose-and-cut tree farm on Tiger Branch Road in Covington, on Louisiana's north shore. Tree varieties, season hours, and contact information aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting during the holidays.

Tomkins Farm

Covington, LA

Tomkins Farm is in Covington, on Louisiana's north shore in St. Tammany Parish. What the farm grows, raises, or offers visitors isn't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

Uncle Robert's Orchard

Monroe, LA

Uncle Robert's Orchard is an outdoor fun center built among fifty-year-old pecan trees in Monroe, with games and activities for families. Some directories list its status as inactive, so confirm current hours before making the trip.

WesMar Farms

Moreauville, LA

WesMar Farms is in Moreauville, in Avoyelles Parish's Bayou des Glaises farmland in central Louisiana, historically planted in cotton, corn, and soybeans. Specifics on the farm's own operation aren't published online, so call ahead before visiting.

West Baton Rouge Museum

Port Allen, LA

West Baton Rouge Museum in Port Allen runs a full calendar of Cajun and Creole cultural programming, Cajun Jam music sessions, Cafe Francais and Kafe Kreyol-la language gatherings, children's art workshops, and lunchtime author lectures, alongside its exhibits and group tours.

Whitman Blueberry farm

Ruston, LA

Whitman Blueberry Farm grows blueberries in Ruston, in Lincoln Parish's north Louisiana hill country, a region better known for the peach crop that draws crowds to the annual Louisiana Peach Festival each June. Hours and contact details for the farm itself aren't published online; call before visiting.

You Pick 'em

You Pick 'em operates along LA Highway 151 in rural central Louisiana. The name points to a u-pick stand, where customers harvest their own produce, common across the state's growing season for crops like peas, squash, and melons.

Big Branch Apiary

Big Branch, LA

Robin Farms

Church Point, LA

Waughsome Farm II LLC

Prairieville, LA