What to Do Here

You’ll likely see the barn cats when you arrive, along with the farm’s chickens and roosters. If you’re lucky, one particularly friendly rooster may even let you hold him. 

Spend some time with the horses and donkeys, which can be fed apples and carrots provided by the farm. 

Then, head into the goat enclosure to watch the goats play, interact, and occasionally butt heads. Many are happy to wander over for a scratch between the horns. Keep an eye out for the friendly farm dogs, including one who never turns down a good belly rub. 

If there are baby goats around, they may wander over to investigate, nibbling at shoelaces, clothing, or hair while soaking up attention from visitors. 

Take your time, enjoy the company of the animals, and embrace a slower pace for the day. 

Plan Your Visit

Tickets

• Reserve your free visit online in advance to guarantee admission. Donations and purchases from the farm store are always appreciated and help support the animals and programs. 
• Visitors who do not book ahead will be charged a $5 admission fee. A $5 fee per person applies to groups of more than 10 people. 

Experiences and programs

• In addition to visiting the farm, guests can take part in a variety of special experiences, including: Goat yoga (Saturdays), Animal-assisted Reiki with goats or horses, serene equine assisted learning, intro to horses sessions, farm day camps, and farmyard birthday parties.

What to bring

• Comfortable clothing that you don’t mind getting dirty.
• Closed-toe shoes suitable for walking around the farm.
• Weather-appropriate layers, sunscreen, or rain gear, depending on the forecast.

What ages can attend?

• All ages.

Local Tip

Before you leave, stop by the farm store to browse goat milk bath bombs, handcrafted body bars, farm eggs, and other locally made products.