We went on a Thursday and were the only ones. We were greeted right away and explained the process…read more A bucket of feed is $10 and you're given bowls among your party to divide the feed and refill it. The Alpacas were not scary or intimidating. They are used to people and gentle. You aren't in the yard with them but rather you extend your arm through the fence to feed them. The gift shop had sweaters, socks, and various other wool items. I would go back for sure.

I cannot believe I've lived here for 5+ years and never been here before! I signed up for alpaca…read moreyoga and it was one of my favorite things I've done in a while. The alpacas wander around you while you're doing yoga and the instructor encourages you to take pictures. Candice was our instructor & she was phenomenal. She was so kind & encouraging which made the class a lot of fun. After yoga the staff is more than happy to take photos of you with the alpacas. You also get a bucket of food to feed them after the class is over. Alpaca yoga is only a couple of months a year but if you have the chance to do it, I highly recommend! You can also visit the alpacas and feed them for $10 which I'll definitely be back to do. They also have pumpkins and Christmas trees. Such a cool place to have in Greensboro!

Took a tour of this incredibly beautiful farm with my family. This is a 200 acre horse breeding…read morefarm. The family that owns the farm are intimately involved in all facets of the farm, including the tour. We met all of them and they couldn't have been nicer. They were an open book to the working of the farm and the thoroughbred business. It was well worth the time and money. In fact, it was a great value. The plus is Woodford Reserve Distillery is about a 3 minute drive from the farm, so we popped over there after. Great location and incredibly beautiful.

This is an amazing place - best tour in KY !! A working horse farm that kids and adults will both…read morelove. The son of the owners gave us the 90 minute tour of the spotless barns, beautiful mares and the brand new foals - one only 5 days old. Learned all about the breeding / foaling process, were able to take close up photos and even were able to pet the foals and mares. Everyone was so nice and the farm was one of the prettiest places I have ever seen. It is just next door to Woodford Distillery so combine the two for an unforgettable afternoon but reservations are a must at both properties. Note - you drive your own car to the barns and then to the house so don't Uber - you will need a to drive your own car.

My wife has been watching their social media posts and activity and really wanted to check them…read moreout. The farm is located about 20-25 minutes north of Winston, close to Walkertown. We arrived about 1:30pm on a Saturday afternoon. The parking area had a dozen or so cars. We proceeded to the covered barn and were immediately greeted by the family. The young man was friendly and efficient, we also learned that veterans receive free admission which was a welcome surprise, very nice touch! We also learned they have swag including shirts, baseball hats, stickers and decals. They were selling Colts signature honey and Carolina Gold oils made from sunflowers. They were down to their last bottle of garlic oil so they set it aside for us. We grabbed a bucket which was already equipped with cutters for us to cut our own sunflowers. The back field was where we were headed and the casual stroll back was enjoyable. There are beautiful flowering bushes and flower fields along the way and I was able to capture several cool pics with butterflies as well. The sunflower field was beautiful and we immediately began taking pictures. We commented that we should have brought the drone to capture the farm. We ended up cutting eight sunflowers to take home and arrange. Once up at the covered barn area they wrapped the sunflowers up and we selected our various swag items. Very cool local family business. We asked and they told us this is their sixth year. Support local and enjoy the beauty of Dogwood Farms.

We were so excited to go. We got there, admission was $12. I had cash, my friend had a debit. Guy…read moretaking money only put $4 on the debit card rather than give me $8 back and charge my friend for her admission. He never asked to correct that. When we went to get our poppies, we were given 1 bucket and 1 pair of scissors (why wouldn't we get two since we paid for two?). Then, when we wen to pay for our poppies, they simply wrapped them in a paper and rubberband. I asked, "Could you put a wet papertowel on those?" The lady was curt and said, "They'll be fine til you get home." Well, they weren't fine. They were wilted and looked sick. I enjoy supporting my local community, however, these people couldn't care any less about you or your poppies.

Went to their glow in the dark. East dregg hunt, what a rip-off? What a joke first of all, it's not…read morehandicapped. Accessible, it covers an area of about 5 acres. There's very few places to set down, and most of them are in one area around. The food areas, the glow in the dark. Eggs didn't glow in the dark. The kids had to go way out at least 2 acres away from the main building to do the Easter egg hunt hunt. There was no lighted station to keep an eye on your kids to have your kids. Meet I was a basket case worried that our granddaughter wouldn't meet up with us again because there was people everywhere, and even though I was physically unable to walk all the way down there. And as several times about benches, three different people passed me on tractors with trailers on atvs. Nobody offered to help me walk down there. Get a chair for me. Nothing very rude, very, very rude. The place looked like a redneck thrown together. Junk pile, it was not worth $15 a person. We had to buy a coat for our granddaughter. Because it got cold and we weren't expecting that, and they sold it to us at full price. Even though the shoulders were faded from it, setting on the hanger for so long. I will never ever ever drive the hour to get there. Even if somebody paid me Oh, and the flowers that you pay to pick fifteen dollars for a vase, and you can get your flowers.They look like they wouldn't even make it twenty four hours after you picked them.They were that spent.

We are from south Florida and don't typically have farms like this around. This was such an amazing…read moreexperience. The staff was so friendly. There was so many things adult and specifically kid friendly to do. My daughter had so much fun. We got a free pumpkin, some sunflowers. We got to try hot cider for the first time which was delicious. I even sat with a native man who gave us a feather and told us so much! He was great. If I'm correct it was $13 a person? Definitely worth it!

Adorable little farms & extremely nice folks. Went for their first art festival with proceeds going…read moreto a charity for infants...so cool

Fantastic people, fantastic experience. They sell excellent cuts of meat, and their work with kids…read moreat farm camp is always a highlight.

A group that I belong to took a tour of Linbrook Heritage Estate near Greensboro and High Point,…read moreNC. It's out in the middle of nowhere, and few people even in the local area know much about it. The short version of how it came about: Jerry Neal co-founded RF Micro Devices (parts made by the company, now merged with Quorvo, are still used in most cells phones) , made a bunch of money. He bought several large tracts of land in Trinity, NC, near where his family have lived for more than 200 years, and he and wife LInda Neal set about building a 32,000 sq. ft. mansion, Linbrook Hall. In 2004, they completed this huge house, designed in the Classic Revival style and furnished with antiques collected by the owners over the years. For whatever reason, once the house was completed, the Neals decided they didn't want to live there but stayed in an unpretentious house nearby. (Perhaps, as a Quaker, Jerry Neal decided it wasn't a proper place for humble folks to live.) So, they have never lived in the mansion that took six years to build, Instead, they've made Linbrook Hall into a community place, a wedding venue and a site for corporate meeting. The estate is open to the public, although the hours and requirements for tours make seeing part of the estate a little less convenient than it could be. There are several parts to the estate, which, again is on different tracts of land in the same general area: Linbrook Hall, one of the largest private homes in the Southeast is on about 400 acres; Hoover House, originally built as a simple two-room farm house by Jerry Neal's maternal great-great grandparents and now restored; and the Neal Agricultural and Industrial Museum. This museum features among other things 22 meticulously restored John Deere tractors. The Neals live near the museum. Our group had a guided tour of three of the four floors of Linbrook Hall (the fourth, top floor is used as offices of Jerry Neal and the Linbook staff and also has a collection of antique radios, but this level is not open to the public). Then we had an excellent catered lunch in the formal dining room, which brings to mind the formal dining room of Biltmore House although it is not as large or as grand). Then we drove to the Historic Hoover House for a quick tour and then visited the Agricultural and Industrial Museum. I think the John Deere Tractor Museum was my favorite, with its perfectly restored tractors plus John Deere collectibles and memorabilia (I believe Jerry Neal is on the board of John Deere.) Altogether the tours and lunch took about four hours. Our cost was $70 per person, including the lunch with complimentary wine, and tours of the three main parts of the estate. That's a bargain! Regular admission prices for all of the Estate total $38, with reduced prices for those 65+ and youths. It's too bad that this attraction is not better known. You'd really have to do some marketing to bring people off the interstates to this very rural area. But I thought it was a wonderful way to spend four or five hours. Our tour guide, Allison Dark, was excellent.

M& M Alpaca Farm is a family own and run alpaca farm in Pittsboro just off Rt. 64. The farm offers…read moretours by appointment only and is currently booked months out. Masks are required to be worn while on the property. I was lucky enough to get an afternoon tour slot on a Saturday. Our tour started with receiving some hand sanitizer. The tour guide was very welcoming and explained the two types of alpaca fleece, Huacaya and Suri and we were shown examples of the fluffier type and the dread lock type. We were also given an overview of the farm and some guidelines before we headed out to see the animals. We were told about what is needed to keep the animals healthy from the teeth and toenail clipping to shearing and vaccinations and their diets and the differences between llamas and alpacas. It was very educational and there were posters along the fences. I liked that the alpacas were not forced to interact with us. Some did approach us though. I could tell how well the animals well were cared for too. The alpaca genders are separated and the males as the genders have a different demeanor. We were given plenty of time to take photos as well as ask questions. At the end of the tour we were to wash our hands then could browse the gift shop where some of the items were made with the farm's alpaca fleece. There were scarfs; gloves; socks; soap; jewelry; books; yarn among other items. This was a very enjoyable outing and I highly recommend a tour if you are able to get on the schedule.

It s a wonderful farm ，The owner was very friendly and welcoming，I first saw an alpaca and touched…read moreits fur. They are lovely, friendly and sensitive animals，I love them